Titlebook: Information Systems Management; Opportunities and Ri Ian O. Angell,Steve Smithson Book 1991 I. O. Angell and S. Smithson 1991 control.datab

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Data communication and network services,s. However, it is equally hard to overstate the problems of developing successful networks. They affect most aspects of information systems management, from issues of policy and strategy, to the much narrower technical details of implementation. In this chapter we shall first discuss the opportuniti

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Office information systems,formation is the key resource, and if information systems are beginning to be used for competitive advantage, it should be within the office that the major changes will manifest themselves. Almost from the beginning of commercial data processing, offices were seen as a prime application area; LEO (L

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Information systems development,ften known as the information systems development cycle, has been at the centre of IS research and practice for more than twenty-five years. Despite the introduction of a host of new development tools and techniques in an attempt to improve productivity and quality, scarcely a week passes without he

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filmmaker as a distinctive persona ‘organizing audience reception’, and ‘bound to distribution and marketing aims’ (Corrigan 1990: 46). Gerald Mast’s claim, made in 1981, that, in the New Hollywood, the director ‘had become one of the film’s stars’ (1981: 424) may be evinced in the crowd-pulling po

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Ian O. Angell,Steve Smithson000). The majority of the hype surrounding the film had promoted the performance of Al Pacino in the lead role, as well as Nolan’s role as the auteur of the film. I was surprised to see Martin Donovan appear as Pacino’s partner in the film. Given that my work at the time focused on Hartley’s work, s

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