Information Systems Management is intended to sensitize the heads of organizations to the issues raised by information systems (IS). Through its pedagogical presentation, this book ensures that issues related to IS are not left solely to the experts in the field. This book combines and analyzes three key concepts in IS science: governance, urbanization and alignment. While governance implies the implementation of a certain number of means, bodies and procedures to manage IS more effectively, urbanization involves visualization methods to enable the manager to take into account the different…mehr
Information Systems Management is intended to sensitize the heads of organizations to the issues raised by information systems (IS). Through its pedagogical presentation, this book ensures that issues related to IS are not left solely to the experts in the field. This book combines and analyzes three key concepts in IS science: governance, urbanization and alignment. While governance implies the implementation of a certain number of means, bodies and procedures to manage IS more effectively, urbanization involves visualization methods to enable the manager to take into account the different levels of the organization of an IS and their coherence. Finally, alignment assesses the ability of the IS to make a significant contribution to the organization's strategy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Daniel Alban is former Senior Lecturer in Management Sciences and Information Systems at Paris Descartes University (2005-2017), France. Philippe Eynaud is Professor of Management Sciences at Sorbonne Business School, University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France. Jean-Loup Richet is Associate Professor in Information Systems at the IAE Paris-Sorbonne, University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France. Claudio Vitari is Professor of Management Sciences at Aix-Marseille University, France.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword to the 2nd Edition xi Serge AMABILE and Régis MEISSONIER Foreword to the 1st Edition xv Laurent BIBARD Introduction xix Part 1 Governing the Stakeholders 1 Introduction to Part 1 3 Chapter 1 IS Stakeholders 5 1.1 The technological environment of IS stakeholders, and its development 6 1.2 Impact of the developing technologies on organizational management 8 1.3 Understanding and categorizing the human stakeholders in IS 11 Chapter 2 From Global Governance to IS Governance 21 2.1 From organizational governance to IS governance 22 2.2 Defining IS governance 25 2.3 IS governance in an outsourcing strategy 28 2.4 IS governance in a resource pooling strategy 32 2.5 IS governance in a co-management strategy with stakeholders 37 2.6 Open innovation-type software 42 2.7 Exercise: PingPongApp 42 Chapter 3 IS Governance in Practice 45 3.1 IS governance organizational models 46 3.2 IS governance benchmarks 50 3.3 Implement a best practice benchmark 57 3.4 Exercise: GreenNRJ 59 Part 2 Urbanizing the Territories 63 Introduction to Part 2 65 Chapter 4 The IS Territory 67 4.1 The territory 67 4.2 Organizational and microeconomic territory 69 4.3 Organizational territory and mesoeconomics 77 4.4 The IS territory 80 4.5 The IS territory and the organization's territory 83 4.6 The IS territory and process systems engineering 87 4.7 Alignment between the firm's territory and the IS territory 91 4.8 Representing the IS territory 96 4.9 Unified modeling language (UML) 98 4.10 Exercise: Linky and Enedis' IS territory 103 Chapter 5 Territorial Urbanization 107 5.1 Urbanization 107 5.2 Urbanization of ISs 110 5.3 Urbanization: approaches and objectives 112 5.4 The planner's job 118 5.5 The limits 119 5.6 IS urbanization and the ecological transition 120 5.7 Exercise: urbanization of France's government IS 122 Chapter 6 Urbanizing the Inter-organizational IS 125 6.1 Inter-organizational territory 125 6.2 Inter-organizational territory of the IS 131 6.3 Alignment and representation of the inter-organizational IS territory 139 6.4 Urbanization of an inter-organizational IS 139 6.5 Exercise: AGK 149 Part 3 Project Alignment 153 Introduction to Part 3 155 Chapter 7 IS Project Management 157 7.1 Strategy of IS projects 157 7.2 Roll-out of a traditional IS project 160 7.3 Agile IS projects: a development methodology, a process and a philosophy 163 7.4 DevOps: making the link between IS developments and IS department procedures 168 7.5 Security in IS projects 170 7.6 Exercise: cybersecurity in projects, managing tomorrow's threats 174 Chapter 8 Technology, Alignment and Strategic Transformation 177 8.1 The alignment of stakeholders, territories and projects 178 8.2 Strategic alignment 179 8.3 Competition, technological revolutions and new strategies 181 8.4 Strategic transformation linked to ISs and new technologies 185 8.5 Towards a dynamic perspective of strategic transformation linked to the IS 188 8.6 Exercise: TechOne: Big Data and the Cloud 189 Chapter 9 Auditing ISs 191 9.1 What is an audit? 191 9.2 The IS and auditing 195 9.3 The audit process 198 9.4 Scope of the audit 201 9.5 Audit repositories 203 9.6 Towards an approach via the risks of strategic alignment? 204 9.7 Conclusion 206 9.8 Exercise: an auditor's view 206 Conclusion 209 Glossary 219 References 227 Index 237
Foreword to the 2nd Edition xi Serge AMABILE and Régis MEISSONIER Foreword to the 1st Edition xv Laurent BIBARD Introduction xix Part 1 Governing the Stakeholders 1 Introduction to Part 1 3 Chapter 1 IS Stakeholders 5 1.1 The technological environment of IS stakeholders, and its development 6 1.2 Impact of the developing technologies on organizational management 8 1.3 Understanding and categorizing the human stakeholders in IS 11 Chapter 2 From Global Governance to IS Governance 21 2.1 From organizational governance to IS governance 22 2.2 Defining IS governance 25 2.3 IS governance in an outsourcing strategy 28 2.4 IS governance in a resource pooling strategy 32 2.5 IS governance in a co-management strategy with stakeholders 37 2.6 Open innovation-type software 42 2.7 Exercise: PingPongApp 42 Chapter 3 IS Governance in Practice 45 3.1 IS governance organizational models 46 3.2 IS governance benchmarks 50 3.3 Implement a best practice benchmark 57 3.4 Exercise: GreenNRJ 59 Part 2 Urbanizing the Territories 63 Introduction to Part 2 65 Chapter 4 The IS Territory 67 4.1 The territory 67 4.2 Organizational and microeconomic territory 69 4.3 Organizational territory and mesoeconomics 77 4.4 The IS territory 80 4.5 The IS territory and the organization's territory 83 4.6 The IS territory and process systems engineering 87 4.7 Alignment between the firm's territory and the IS territory 91 4.8 Representing the IS territory 96 4.9 Unified modeling language (UML) 98 4.10 Exercise: Linky and Enedis' IS territory 103 Chapter 5 Territorial Urbanization 107 5.1 Urbanization 107 5.2 Urbanization of ISs 110 5.3 Urbanization: approaches and objectives 112 5.4 The planner's job 118 5.5 The limits 119 5.6 IS urbanization and the ecological transition 120 5.7 Exercise: urbanization of France's government IS 122 Chapter 6 Urbanizing the Inter-organizational IS 125 6.1 Inter-organizational territory 125 6.2 Inter-organizational territory of the IS 131 6.3 Alignment and representation of the inter-organizational IS territory 139 6.4 Urbanization of an inter-organizational IS 139 6.5 Exercise: AGK 149 Part 3 Project Alignment 153 Introduction to Part 3 155 Chapter 7 IS Project Management 157 7.1 Strategy of IS projects 157 7.2 Roll-out of a traditional IS project 160 7.3 Agile IS projects: a development methodology, a process and a philosophy 163 7.4 DevOps: making the link between IS developments and IS department procedures 168 7.5 Security in IS projects 170 7.6 Exercise: cybersecurity in projects, managing tomorrow's threats 174 Chapter 8 Technology, Alignment and Strategic Transformation 177 8.1 The alignment of stakeholders, territories and projects 178 8.2 Strategic alignment 179 8.3 Competition, technological revolutions and new strategies 181 8.4 Strategic transformation linked to ISs and new technologies 185 8.5 Towards a dynamic perspective of strategic transformation linked to the IS 188 8.6 Exercise: TechOne: Big Data and the Cloud 189 Chapter 9 Auditing ISs 191 9.1 What is an audit? 191 9.2 The IS and auditing 195 9.3 The audit process 198 9.4 Scope of the audit 201 9.5 Audit repositories 203 9.6 Towards an approach via the risks of strategic alignment? 204 9.7 Conclusion 206 9.8 Exercise: an auditor's view 206 Conclusion 209 Glossary 219 References 227 Index 237
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der Steintor 70. V V GmbH (zukünftig firmierend: buecher.de internetstores GmbH)
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Hannover
Amtsgericht Hannover HRB 227001
Steuernummer: 321/neu
