model of mis & leading research mis 696a — readings in mis (nunamaker) university of arizona...
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Model of MIS & Leading Research
MIS 696A — Readings in MIS (Nunamaker)University of Arizona — Eller College of Business
Department of Management Information Sciences
Presented By:Chris Diller
Hoon Cha Matt Jensen Tom Meservy
Wei Chang Sidd Kaza Rob Schumaker
Cuiping Chen Jun Liu Wei Wei
Jeff Correll Ying Liu Ming Yuan
Sanghu Gite Iljoo Kim Mike Zhong
Joel Helquist Jian Ma Ling Zhu
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 2
Overview
Problem Definition Model the MIS domain Framework for characterizing the results of research
Research Objectives Build on the prior mappings Identify the top academic researchers and research
papers Classify the top research papers Display the landmark events for each discipline in a
timeline format.
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 3
Basic MIS Model
Systems Analysis& Design
ArtificialIntelligence
Database
DecisionSciences
Human-ComputerInteraction
Collaboration
Economics ofInformatics
Engineering
ComputerScience
AppliedMathematics Psychology
Communication
SocialScience
Management
MIS Foundations
MISSub-domains
SocialInformatics
Economics
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 4
Framework
Rigor vs. Relevance: Referring to the utilization of research methods that are mathematical in nature and generally feature tightly controlled experiments (rigor) … or the general applicability of the research for practitioners (relevance).
Technical vs. Behavioral: Referring to the positivist philosophy (technical) … or interpretivist philosophy (behavioral) that guided the scientific discovery process or methods employed.
Theory vs. Application: Referring to the characterization of an environment or set of conditions (theory) … or the use of theory to develop a usable solution (application).
Behavioral Technical
Application
Theory
Rigor
Relevance
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 5
Visual Framework
Behavioral Technical
Application
Theory
Rigor
Relevance
RelevantTechnical
Application
RelevantBehavioralApplication
RigorousBehavioralApplication
RigorousTechnical
Application
RigorousBehavioral
Theory
RelevantBehavioral
Theory
RelevantTechnical
Theory
RigorousTechnical
Theory
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 6
Research Methodology
Sources used to identify key research papers Faculty interviews (incl. face-to-face interviews, telephone
surveys, and e-mail questionnaires) Prior years' final projects Reading lists from related courses at various universities Internet & library database searches.
Primary methods used to prioritize papers Faculty opinion Citation counts Relative journal quality measures Third-party evaluations/critiques of the works
(e.g. – university and/or researcher websites)
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 7
Artificial Intelligence
1956 – John McCarthy coined the term “Artificial Intelligence” 1967 – The successful knowledge-based program: Dendral is built 1972 – PAM technique: A model of evolutionary change in Proteins 1995 – Bayesian method developed for determining atomic
positions 1997 – The Deep Blue chess program beats Garry Kasparov 1999 – EcoCyc is built to query and explore the genetics of E.Coli
1956McCarthy coins
the term"Artificial Intelligence"
1967Successful
knowledge-basedprogram:
Dendral is built
1972A Model of
Evolutionary Changein Proteins
1990Basic Local
Alignment SearchTool
1995Bayesian method
developed fordetermining atomic
positions
1997Deep Blue
chess programbeats Kasparov
1999EcoCyc: The
Resource and theLessons Learned
2002Accomplishmentsand challengesin literature data
mining for biology
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 8
Artificial Intelligence
Seminal Works
RigorousTechnical
Theory
A Probabilistic Approach to Determining Biological Structure: Integrating Uncertain Data Sources
Altman, R. B. International Journal Human-Computer Studies; 42; 1995;pp.
593-616 Automatic Structuring and Retrieval of Large Text Files
Salton, G.; Allen, J.; Buckley, C. Communications of the ACM; 37(2); 1994; pp. 97 – 108
What are Ontologies, and Why Do We Need Them? Chandrasekaran, B.; Josephson, J.; Benjamins, R. IEEE Intelligent Systems; 14(1); 1999; pp. 20 – 26.
RelevantTechnical
Application
RelevantTechnical
Theory
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 9
Artificial Intelligence
Key Researchers
Herbert A. Simon (1916-2001) Carnegie Mellon University Nobel Prize winner in Economics
John McCarthy Stanford University Father of AI
Gerard Salton (1927-1995) Cornell University Natural-language processing
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 10
Collaboration
1971 – Delphi method proposed as group communication structure 1987 – Collaboration used at Xerox labs 1987 – Foundation for the study of GSS 1991 – Communication requirements for group support established 1991 – Benefits and drawbacks of GSS established 1996 – Groupware Grid proposed
1971Delphi method
proposed as meaningfulgroup communication structure.
1987Collab usedat Xerox labs
1987Foundation forstudy of GSS
1991Communication
requirements for group
support established
1991Benfits and
drawbacks ofGSS established 1996
Groupware Grid proposed
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 11
Collaboration
Seminal Works
RelevantBehavioralApplication
Electronic Meeting Systems to Support Group Work Nunamaker, J.F.; Dennis, A.; Valacich, J.; Vogel, D.; George, J. Communications of the ACM; 34(7); 1991; pp. 40 – 61.
A Foundation for the Study of Group Decision Support Systems DeSanctis, G.; Gallupe, R. Management Science; 33(5); 1987; pp. 589 – 609.
Lessons from a Dozen Years of Group Support Systems Research: A Discussion of Lab and Field Findings
Nunamaker, J.F.; Briggs, R.; Mittleman, D.; Vogel, D.; Balthazard, P. Journal of Management Information Systems; 13(3); Winter 1996-
1997; pp. 163 – 207.
RelevantBehavioralApplication
RigorousBehavioral
Theory
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 12
Collaboration
Key Researchers
Jay F. Nunamaker University of Arizona Founder of GroupSystems, U of A MIS
Department
Gerardine DeSanctis Duke University Ph.D. Advisor for R. B. Gallupe
R. Brent Gallupe Queens University (Ontario, Canada)
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 13
Database
1960 – COBOL established 1961 – IDS developed 1970 – E.F. Codd published article on relational technology 1973 – Michael Stonebraker developed Ingres / IBM with
System R 1976 – Peter Chen and Entity-Relationship model 1980 – First database built on SQL (Oracle)
1960Magnetic disks
replace magnetictape drives
1960'sFoundation of
relational databases
1960's and 1970'sHierarchical, network, and relational technologies develop
1961IDS created
1973Ingres developed
1976Honeywell launches
first commercialproduct based
on relational technology
1980Oracle creates
first database builton SQL
Late 80'sObject oriented
technologies emerge
1990'sObject-Relational
technology is the trend
1995First object oriented dbms
1970Network databasemodel continues
1970E.F. Codd's
article onrelational databases
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 14
Database
Seminal Works
RigorousTechnical
Theory
A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Bank Codd, E.F. Communications of the ACM; 13(6); 1970; pp. 377 – 387.
The Entity-Relationship Model—Toward a Unified View of Data
Chen, P. ACM Transactions on Database Systems; 1976; Vol. 1, No. 1, pp 9
– 36. The Design and Implementation of INGRES
Stonebraker, M. ACM Transactions on Database Systems; 1976, Vol. 1, Issue. 3.
RelevantTechnical
Application
RigorousTechnical
Application
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 15
Database
Key Researchers
Edgar F. Codd (1923-2003) Last at IBM San Jose research lab Founder of relational database technology
Peter Pin-Shan Chen Louisiana State University 35th most cited article in computer science
Michael Stonebraker University of California at Berkeley Founder of INGRES
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 16
Decision Science
1980 – Framework for DSS Developed, Ralph Sprague 1987 – Foundation of GDSS, Gerry DeSanctis and Brent Gallupe 1996 – Emergence of E-Commerce, Vladimir Zwass 1997 – Shift from OM to SCM, Lee, Padmanabhan, and Whang 2000 – Proof of 2-Player Zero Sum Game Equilibrium, Vieille 2001 – Convergence of E-Commerce and SCM, Lee and Whang
1980Framework
for DSS
1987Foundationof GDSS
1996Emergence ofE-Commerce
1997Focus Shifts
from OMto SCM
2000Proof of 2-Player
Zero-Sum StochasticGame Equilibrium
2001Convergence of
E-Commerceand SCM
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 17
Decision Science
Key Articles and Seminal Works
RelevantTechnical
Application
A Framework for the Development of Decision Support Systems
Sprague, R. MIS Quarterly; 4(4); 1980; pp. 1 – 26.
Two-Player Stochastic Games I: A Reduction Vieille, N. Israel Journal of Mathematics; 119; 2000; pp. 55 – 91.
E-Fulfillment: Winning the Last Mile of E-Commerce Lee, H.; Whang, S. Sloan Management Review; 42(4); 2001; pp. 75-90.
RelevantTechnical
Application
RigorousBehavioral
Theory
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 18
Decision Science
Key Researchers
Ralph Sprague University of Hawaii at Manoa DSS, Framework for the Development of DSS
Hau Lee Stanford University Operations Research & SCM, The Bullwhip Effect
Haim Mendelson Stanford University eCommerce, Strong mathematical background
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 19
Economics of Informatics
1985 – Pricing of computer services 1988 – Switching costs and lock-in theories 1993 – Productivity paradox of IT 1999 – Bundling of information goods 1999 – Economics of global IT
1985Pricing of
computer services
1987Theories of
electronic markets
1988Switching Costs
and Lock-in Theories
1993Productivity
paradoxof IT
1996Economics ofE-commerce
Business
1998Versioning ofinformation
1999Bundling ofInformation
goods
1999Economicsof Global IT
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 20
Economics of Informatics
Seminal Works
RigorousBehavioral
Theory
The Nature of the Firm Coase, R.H. Economica; 4(16); 1937; pp. 386-405.
Pricing Computer Services – Queuing Effects Mendelson, H. Communications of the ACM; 28(3); 1985; pp. 312-321.
The Productivity Paradox of Information Technology Brynjolsson, E. Communications of the ACM; 35(12); 1993; pp. 66-67.
RelevantBehavioral
Theory
RigorousTechnical
Theory
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 21
Economics of Informatics
Key Researchers
Erik Brynjolfsson Massachusetts Institute of Technology Key paper on bundling information goods
Haim Mendelson Stanford University Key paper on queuing effects
Ronald H. Coase University of Chicago The Nature of the Firm & Coase’s Theorem
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 22
Human-Computer Interaction
HCI research … responsible for growth/popularity of computing Research Products = Hypertext … Mouse … Windows GUI Format Design Issues (Software / Hardware / Consumer Goods) Information Visualization Future Streams: Adoption, Virtual Reality, Ubiquitous Computing
June 1945Vannevar Bush's
"As We May Think"
1952Englebart begins
defining infomanipulation problems
1962Engelbart's
"AugmentingHuman Intellect"
framework
1963Sutherland's"SketchPad"Ph.D. Thesis
1965First
"computer mouse"unveiled (SRI)
1975David Canfield
Smith coinsterm "icons"
1977Xerox PARC
exploresWYSIWYG
displays
August 1977"ZOG: A
Man-MachineCommunication
Philosophy"(CMU)
1983Schniederman's
"Direct Manipulation"(IEEE Computer)
July 1962Licklider outlines"Man-ComputerSymbiosis" goals
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 23
Human-Computer Interaction
Founding Fathers
Vannevar Bush (1890-1974) MIT (EE); Director, Office of Scientific Research "As We May Think," Atlantic Monthly (1945)
J.C.R. Licklider (1915-1990) MIT & Founder of ARPA's IPTO "Man-Computer Symbiosis" (1960)
Douglas C. Engelbart Stanford University (Stanford Research Labs) "Augmenting Human Intellect" (1962); Mouse
(1964)
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 24
Human-Computer Interaction
Key Researchers & Contributors
Ben Schneiderman University of Maryland "Direct Manipulation," Designing the User
Interface
Jakob Nielsen & Donald Norman NN Group "Usability Gurus" – Website & Software Design
Stuart K. Card (Xerox) PARC Lab – Palo Alto, CA "Psych. of HCI" (1983); Information Visualization
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 25
Human-Computer Interaction
Seminal Research Works
Prospects for Psychological Science in Human-Computer Interaction
Newell, A.; Card, S. (1985). Human-Computer Interaction, 1 (3). 209–242.
The Usability Engineering Life Cycle Nielsen, J. (1992). IEEE Computer 25 (3). 12–22.
Direct Manipulation: A Step Beyond Programming Language Schneiderman, B. (1993). IEEE Computer 16 (8). 57–69.
RelevantBehavioral
Theory
RelevantBehavioralApplication
RelevantBehavioral
Theory
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 26
Social Informatics
1988 – Adaptive technology required for team differences 1994 – Fair use and digital data 1998 – Trust in global virtual teams 2000 – Framework to study technology in organizations 2001 – Intellectual property in an open information
environment
1988Adaptive technology
required forteam differences
1994Fair use
and digital data
1998Trust in globalvirtual teams
2000Framework to
study technologyin organizations
2001Intellectual property
in an openinformation environment
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 27
Computerization and Social Transformations Kling, Rob Science Technology and Human Values, 16 (3), 1991, 342-367
Toward a New Politics of Intellectual Property Samuelson, P. Communications of the ACM, 44(3) 2001, 98-99.
Using Technology and Constituting Structures: A Practice Lens for Studying Technology in Organizations
Orlikowski, W. Organization Science, 11(4) 2000, 404-428
Social Informatics
RelevantBehavioralApplication
RelevantBehavioral
Theory
Seminal Research Works
RelevantBehavioralApplication
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 28
Social Informatics
Wanda J. Orlikowski Massachusetts Institute of Technology Interactions between information technology
and the organization Pamela Samuelson
University of California at Berkeley Intellectual property law, public policy for
information technology
Rob Kling (1944-2003) Indiana University at Bloomington electronic media to support communication
Key Researchers & Contributors
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 29
Systems Analysis & Design
1968 - SAD became a formal discipline, Ludwig von Bertalanffy 1972 - Information hiding was promoted By D.L. Parnas 1979 - "Structured Design" was published by Edward Yourdon 1980 – Workflow emerges 1986 - Object-oriented development was described by Grady
Booch 1997 - UML 1.1 was submitted to the OMG
1968General Systems
Theory
1972Information
Hiding
1979Structured
Design
1980Abstraction
1985-1986Object-Oriented
Development emerges1994-1997
UML takes shape
1980workflowemerges
1993Workflow
managementcoalition founded
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 30
Systems Analysis & Design
Seminal Research Works
Object-Oriented Development Booch, G. IEEE Transactions On Software Engineering; 12(2); 1986; pp.
211-221. A Spiral Model of Software Development and Enhancement
Boehm, B. IEEE Computer; 21(5); 1988; pp. 61-72.
Dynamic Configuration for Distributed Systems Kramer, J.; Magee, J. IEEE Transactions On Software Engineering; 11(4); 1985; pp.
424-435.
RigorousTechnical
Application
RelevantTechnical
Application
RelevantTechnical
Application
10 December 2003MIS 696A – Readings in MIS – Final
Project 31
Systems Analysis & Design
Key Researchers & Contributors
Barry Boehm University of Southern California Software process modeling, requirement
engineering, and architecture.
Jeff Kramer Imperial College, London Software architecture of distributed systems.
Edward Yourdon Cutter Consortium 26 books and more than 560 technical papers.