List of Tables

 < Day Day Up > 



Chapter 1: Information Technology and the Internationalization of the Firm

Table 1: Summary of Quantitative Research Findings on the Supply Base. (Home applies when firms originating from country A uses a source in country A. Local applies when a firm from country A and producing in country B uses a source in country B. International applies when a firm from country A and producing in country A or B uses a source in country C. All findings have been recalculated into percentages. Note that authors use different ratios.)
Table 2: Empirical Research Assessing the Degree to Which Firms Have Integrated Their Sourcing Function Across Borders. (Where is the international sourcing function located?)

Chapter 3: Initial E-Commerce Efforts in Nine Least Developed Countries: Review of National Infrastructure, Business Approaches, and Product Selection

Table 1
Table 2

Chapter 4: A Contigency Theory for Online Consumer Retention: The Role of Online Shopping Habit

Table 1: Weights and Loadings for Formative and Reflective Measures.
Table 2: Demographics of Respondents.

Chapter 6: Culture, Information Technology Choice and Empowerment: Revisiting the Interplay

Table 1: Hofstede's (1983) Dimensions of National Culture and Their Potential Influence on Managerial and IT Practice.
Table 2: Klein and Myers' (1999, p. 72) Summary of Principles for Interpretive Field Research.
Table 3: Summary of Technology Usage and Empowerment State within Cultural Dimensions.

Chapter 8: An Exploratory Study and Design of Cross-Cultural Impact of Information Systems Managers' Performance, Job Satisfaction and Managerial Value

Table 1: Relationships between Research Goals and Objectives and Hypotheses.
Table 2: Measures Used in the Study.
Table 3:28: Variables Used in the Research and Their Descriptive Statistics (Questions 1 - 14).
Table 4:28: Variables Used in the Research and Their Descriptive Statistics (Questions 15–28).
Table 5: Factor Statistics.
Table 6: Independent Variables that Entered and Stayed in the Stepwise Regression Analysis of Values, Job Satisfaction and Performance.
Table 7: Independent Variables that Entered and Stayed in the Stepwise Regression Analysis of Values, Job Satisfaction and Performance.
Table 8: Variables Contributing to ANOVA on Value, Job Satisfaction, and Performance Criterion.
Table 9: Test of ANOVA on Variables of Organizationally, Interpersonally, and Internally Mediated.
Table 10: Relationships Between Hypotheses 1–7 and Variables in the Research Instrument.
Table 11: Relationships Between Hypotheses 8–14 and Variables in the Research Instrument.
Table 12: T-Test for Predictor and Criterion Variables.
Table 13: F-Value and Significance of Effects: Korea Data.
Table 14: F-Value and Significance of Effects: America Data.

Chapter 9: STP Technology and Global Financial Market: An Assessment Framework and a Case Study

Table 1

Chapter 10: Evolutionary Stages of E-Tailers and Retailers: Firm Value Determinants Model

Table 1: Market Capitalization and Revenue of Pure e-Tailers.
Table 2: Mean and Standard Deviations of Pure e-Tailers, C&M, and B&M for T1999–T2001.
Table 3: Test for Differences Using t-Test for T1999–T2001.
Table 4: Paired t-Tests Between Two Consecutive Time Points.
Table 5: Revenue and Net Income Effects on Market Capitalization.
Table 6: C&M vs. B&M: Retailers Click Effect.

Chapter 11: Fundamental Risk Factors in Deploying IT/IS Projects in Omani Government Organisations

Table 1: Typical Government IS Characteristics.
Table 2: Typical Government IS Development Constraints.
Table 3: Internet Growth in the Gulf Region Including Oman.
Table 4: A Summary of Risk Factors Observed in Oman.
Table 5: A Summary of Risk Factors and Corresponding Recommendations

Chapter 12: Legislation Systems Project: An Ethnographic Case Study of Computerisation and the Production of Legislation in Tasmania, Australia

Table 1: Evidence of Standardisation Associated with the LSP.
Table 2: Orlikowski's (1988) Predictions on Computerisation and Control and the LSP.

Chapter 13: Adoption of Electronic Data Interchange in Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises

Table 1: Summary of All Measures.
Table 2: Result of Non-Response Biases Analysis on Responses to Question Items.
Table 3: Descriptive Statistics and Reliability Analysis.
Table 4: Rotated Component Matrix of All Constructs (Figures are factor loading).
Table 5: Results of the Logisitic Regression Analysis.

Chapter 14: How Can We Enhance Member Participation in Virtual Communities?

Table 1: Nine Design Strategies.
Table 2: Sense of Community and the Factors Influencing It.
Table 3: Factor Analysis of Managing Strategy.
Table 4: Factor Analysis of IS Quality.
Table 5: Factor Analysis of Sense of Community.
Table 6: Factor Analysis of Visit and Participation.
Table 7: Cronbach's Alpha of All Constructs.

Chapter 15: The Role of Inter-Organizational Trust in B2B E-Commerce

Table 1: Different Types of Trust in Business Relationships.
Table 2: Summary of Constructs, Sub-Concepts (Dimensions), Definitions, and Sources.
Table 3: Case Study Characteristics.
Table 4: Characteristics of Participants.
Table 5: Characteristics of a Refined Model of Inter-Organizational Trust in E-Commerce Participation.

Chapter 16: Perceptions and Attitudes About eCommerce Development in China: An Exploratory Study

Table 1: Demographics (in %).
Table 2: Environmental Factors (in %).
Table 3: Organizational Factors (in %).
Table 4: Personal Factors: IT Knowledge (in %).
Table 5: Personal Factors: eCommerce Knowledge (in %).
Table 6: Personal Factors: eCommerce Communication (in %).
Table 7: Perception of eCommerce: Usefulness (in %).
Table 8: Perception of eCommerce: Ease of Use (in %).
Table 9: Perception of eCommerce: Importance (in %).
Table 10: Perception of eCommerce: Security (in %).
Table 11: Attitudes toward eCommerce (in %).
Table 12: Pearson Correlations.

Chapter 17: A Comparative Analysis of Major ERP Life Cycle Implementation, Management and Support Issues in Queensland Government

Table 1: Inventory Round Survey Responses.
Table 2: Cross-Tabulation of Responses by Stakeholder Groups.
Table 3: Third-Round Survey Responses.
Table 4: Overall Ranking of Major Issue.

Chapter 18: Relationship of Some Organizational Factors to Information Systems Effectiveness: A Contingency Analysis of Egyptian Data

Table 1: Distribution of the Sampled Companies According to Industry Type and Ownership Type.
Table 2: Internal Reliability of the Questionnaire Items.
Table 3: The Contingency Variables (user's situational and demographic characteristics).
Table 4: Descriptive Statistics for the Research Variables.
Table 5: Results of Hypotheses Testing Using Pearson's Correlation and Simple Regression Analysis.
Table 6: Stepwise Multiple Regression Analysis: The Predictors of System Effectiveness.
Table 7: Analysis of Variance of Independent Variables and Contingency Variables on Ssystems Effectiveness.



 < Day Day Up > 



Advanced Topics in Global Information Management (Vol. 3)
Trust in Knowledge Management and Systems in Organizations
ISBN: 1591402204
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 207

flylib.com © 2008-2017.
If you may any questions please contact us: flylib@qtcs.net