As the 21st century nears, networked computing is becoming the essence of computing itself. Alternative phrases abound--collaborative work, computer supported cooperative work, simultaneous/concurrent engineering, multimedia real-time interactive work--but the neatest, shortest, and simplest catch-all term was coined in 1978: groupware. The two visionaries who coined the term, Peter and Trudy Johnson-Lenz, are among the 42 expert contributors to Groupware in the 21st Century. Other contributors to the volume include Microsoft's Bill Gates, professors Jay Nunamaker and Tom Malone, and…mehr
As the 21st century nears, networked computing is becoming the essence of computing itself. Alternative phrases abound--collaborative work, computer supported cooperative work, simultaneous/concurrent engineering, multimedia real-time interactive work--but the neatest, shortest, and simplest catch-all term was coined in 1978: groupware. The two visionaries who coined the term, Peter and Trudy Johnson-Lenz, are among the 42 expert contributors to Groupware in the 21st Century. Other contributors to the volume include Microsoft's Bill Gates, professors Jay Nunamaker and Tom Malone, and management author Robert Heller. As with most technological sea-changes, the groupware revolution is having its impact first on business, where enhanced interaction between an organization's members, strategic allies, suppliers, and customers can help ensure that it remains dynamic and competitive. Anyone who wants to know about the future of information technology and group processes will want to read this book which brings perspective and clarity to these new technologies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
PETER LLOYD is proprietor of Frontiers, consultants in groupware/CSCW, and has for many years been actively concerned with the interface between marketing, public relations, and human resources.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Robert Watson Editors Preface by Peter Lloyd Overview Groupware: Its Past and Future by Clive Holtham So, What Went Wrong? by David Marshak Fragmentation to Integration by Richard T. Watson, Robert P. Bostrom, and Alan R. Dennis Telepresence as an Agent of Change by Jan Wyllie A European View by Roger Whitehead The Technology and the Tools Getting a Grip on Groupware by Robert O. Briggs and Jay F. Nunamaker Multimedia Conferencing: Current Trends and Future Prospects by Sylvia Wilbur Computer Conferencing by Ed Hasted The Role of ISDN by Alan Spencer E-Mail: From Simplicity to Ubiquity by Tim Keen A Personal Vision by Bill Gates The Future of Groupware by Jeff Papows and Justin Fielding, Sr. The Organization of the Future Computers, Networks, and the Corporation by Tom Malone and John Rockart Metamorphosis of the Network by Paul Wilson Kaizen Groupware by John Matthews Impact of Groupware on Management Consultancy by Bryan Smith and Bob Dodds Trends for Teamwork Cuncurrent Engineering: People, Organizations and Technology by C.E. Siemieniuch and M.A. Sinclair Working Together through Groupware by Fran Ackermann How Will it Affect You? by Alan Benjamin The Suits versus the Cardigans by Richard Sarson The Evolution of Interpersonal Computing by Tom Dale Teamwork, not Jobs by Edna Murphy Innovation and Education Computer Assisted Creativity by Andy Burnett The Creative Input by Robert Heller Computer Supported Cooperative Learning by Dave Newman Issues and Scenarios Aquarius Dawning: Human Communications in the Twenty-First Century by Ron Eagle The Dark Side by Pamela Gray What's in a Name by Esther Dyson Groupware and Idea Paradigms by Kieran Foley Singleware in the Twenty-First Century: Power Tools for the Team of One by Tony Durham A Day in the Life by Geoff Vincent Groupware for a Small Planet by Peter and Trudy Johnson-Lenz Bibliography Index
Foreword by Robert Watson Editors Preface by Peter Lloyd Overview Groupware: Its Past and Future by Clive Holtham So, What Went Wrong? by David Marshak Fragmentation to Integration by Richard T. Watson, Robert P. Bostrom, and Alan R. Dennis Telepresence as an Agent of Change by Jan Wyllie A European View by Roger Whitehead The Technology and the Tools Getting a Grip on Groupware by Robert O. Briggs and Jay F. Nunamaker Multimedia Conferencing: Current Trends and Future Prospects by Sylvia Wilbur Computer Conferencing by Ed Hasted The Role of ISDN by Alan Spencer E-Mail: From Simplicity to Ubiquity by Tim Keen A Personal Vision by Bill Gates The Future of Groupware by Jeff Papows and Justin Fielding, Sr. The Organization of the Future Computers, Networks, and the Corporation by Tom Malone and John Rockart Metamorphosis of the Network by Paul Wilson Kaizen Groupware by John Matthews Impact of Groupware on Management Consultancy by Bryan Smith and Bob Dodds Trends for Teamwork Cuncurrent Engineering: People, Organizations and Technology by C.E. Siemieniuch and M.A. Sinclair Working Together through Groupware by Fran Ackermann How Will it Affect You? by Alan Benjamin The Suits versus the Cardigans by Richard Sarson The Evolution of Interpersonal Computing by Tom Dale Teamwork, not Jobs by Edna Murphy Innovation and Education Computer Assisted Creativity by Andy Burnett The Creative Input by Robert Heller Computer Supported Cooperative Learning by Dave Newman Issues and Scenarios Aquarius Dawning: Human Communications in the Twenty-First Century by Ron Eagle The Dark Side by Pamela Gray What's in a Name by Esther Dyson Groupware and Idea Paradigms by Kieran Foley Singleware in the Twenty-First Century: Power Tools for the Team of One by Tony Durham A Day in the Life by Geoff Vincent Groupware for a Small Planet by Peter and Trudy Johnson-Lenz Bibliography Index
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