Abstract is missing.
- Preparing the information technology workforce for the new millenniumJanet L. Bailey, Greg Stefaniak. 1-7 [doi]
- Hollywood: a business model for the future?Charles E. Grantham. 8-15 [doi]
- Roadmap for successful information technology transfer for small businessesMike Chesher, Walter Skok. 16-22 [doi]
- The emerging it group and rapid IT changeJohn Benamati, Albert L. Lederer. 23-32 [doi]
- Integration of IT into the school curricula: perceptions of kindergarden to highschool (K-12) teachersConrad Shayo, Lorne Olfman, Ruth A. Guthrie. 33-38 [doi]
- Training e-commerce support personnel for enterprises through action learningKam Hou Vat. 39-44 [doi]
- Modeling personnel and roles for electronic commerce retailSimon Fong, Chan Se-Leng. 45-53 [doi]
- Examining workgroup influence on technology usage: a community of practice perspectiveMichael Gallivan. 54-66 [doi]
- Computer personnel research: what have we learned in this decade?Fred Niederman, Jo Ellen Moore. 67-76 [doi]
- Theory and models for creating engaging and immersive ecommerce WebsitesMorgan Jennings. 77-85 [doi]
- The nature of end-user relationships in the development of electronic commerce applicationsA. C. Leonard, C. de Villiers. 86-92 [doi]
- A comparative study of computer conferencing and face-to-face communications in systems designMary Sumner, Dennis Hostetler. 93-99 [doi]
- Testing the simplified decision model of telework: a quasi-experimental studyStanley D. Clark II, Lorne Olfman. 102-110 [doi]
- Use and perceived value of computer-based information systems in supporting the decision making of German managersGeorge E. Vlahos, Thomas W. Ferratt, Georg Knoepfle. 111-123 [doi]
- Enticing online consumers: a technology acceptance perspective research-in-progressLei-da Chen. 124-128 [doi]
- The employees side of IS (panel session)Maung K. Sein. 129 [doi]
- The role of IS personnel in Web-based systems development: the case of a health care organizationCynthia P. Ruppel, James Konecny. 130-135 [doi]
- An agent oriented business model for e-commerce based on the NYSE specialist systemKenneth Griggs. 136-143 [doi]
- The structure of e-commerce in the banking industry: an empirical investigationElias M. Awad. 144-150 [doi]
- E-commerce organizational structure (extended abstract): an integration of four casesRebecca Grant. 151 [doi]
- People, business and IT skills: the perspective of women in the IT industryLiisa von Hellens, Rosemary Pringle, Susan H. Nielsen, Anita Greenhill. 152-157 [doi]
- Retention and the career motives of IT professionalsRitu Agarwal, Thomas W. Ferratt. 158-166 [doi]
- Skill requirements of IT&T professionals and graduates: an Australian study research-in-progressJo Orr, Liisa von Hellens. 167-170 [doi]
- Relationships between personal demographics and motivation of information technology professionals to participate in professional development research-in-progressJ. Ellis Blanton, Stephen C. Wingreen, Thomas Schambach. 171-173 [doi]
- Information systems development: can there be good conflict?Kenneth J. Trimmer, Rosann Webb Collins, Richard P. Will, J. Ellis Blanton. 174-179 [doi]
- Risk factors in enterprise wide information management systems projectsMary Sumner. 180-187 [doi]
- Trust in systems development: a model of management and developer interaction research in progressMark A. Serva, Mark A. Fuller, Roger C. Mayer. 188-191 [doi]
- Understanding the link between IT project manager skills and project success research in progressNicole Haggerty. 192-195 [doi]
- Teaching electronic commerce (panel session)Malu Roldan. 196 [doi]