Executive Information Systems: The Critical Success Factors - Nyaga, Grace Wambui;Lukandu, Ismail Ateya
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In recent years, a number of organizations have implemented Executive Information Systems (EIS) in order to improve the performance of their executives jobs. Although the use of EIS is important in executives work, the majority of executives are unwilling to use EIS applications because of the perceived design defects. By using social factors, habits and facilitation conditions variables adopts extension of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to derive useful variables to address the problem of the low usage of EIS by organizations executives. Results suggest that the executives experiences…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In recent years, a number of organizations have implemented Executive Information Systems (EIS) in order to improve the performance of their executives jobs. Although the use of EIS is important in executives work, the majority of executives are unwilling to use EIS applications because of the perceived design defects. By using social factors, habits and facilitation conditions variables adopts extension of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to derive useful variables to address the problem of the low usage of EIS by organizations executives. Results suggest that the executives experiences in EIS positively relates to their experiences in computer-based information systems and there is a high degree of perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use as well as positive attitudes towards using EIS. Further, the results suggest that executives consider social factors in using EIS in their work and facilitating conditions such as EIS development process, EIS management process and organizational environment which are strongly related to the adoption and usage of EIS by executives. The research is important to organizations management s decision making in the EIS adoption and usage.
Autorenporträt
Ms. Nyaga studied B.Ed Arts at Moi University and MSc. IT at Strathmore University and teaches Computer Studies at Aga Khan High School, Kenya. Dr. Ateya studied Applied Geophysics at Kyoto University, Japan and Computer Science at University of Auckland, New Zealand. He teaches Software Modeling and Engineering courses at Strathmore University.