Management Information Systems for the Information Age

by Stephen Haag

Chapters of this title cover what instructors want students to know about MIS while Extended Learning Modules (XLMs) show students what they can do with MIS. A contemporary writing style and a wealth of examples engage students. Arranged with chapter opening cases that highlight how an organization has successfully implemented many of the chapter's concepts and chapter closing cases that help students apply what they just learned gives students the hands-on knowledge that is applicable in both their personal and professional experiences.

Genres: Technology, School, Business

608 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 1999

About the author

Stephen Haag is the Associate Dean of Graduate Programs and Director of the MBA program in the Daniels College of Business at the University of Denver. Prior to being Associate Dean, Stephen served as Chair of the Department of Information Technology and Electronic Commerce in the Daniels College of Business at the University of Denver. Stephen holds a B.B.A. and M.B.A. from West Texas State University and a Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Arlington. Stephen has been teaching in the classroom since 1982 and publishing books since 1984.
Stephen is the coauthor of numerous books including "Interactions: Teaching English as a Second Language" (with his mother and father), "Information Technology: Tomorrow's Advantage Today" (with Peter Keen), "Excelling in Finance," and more than 40 books within the "I-Series." He has also written numberous articles appearing in such journals as Communications of the ACM, Soio-Economic Planning Siences, the International Journal of Systems Science, Managerial and Decision Economics, Applied Economics, and the Australian Journal of Management.

Reviews

[Soheil · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great course book with simple narrative and essential learning components for someone who is a freshman to MIS.

[Enzo Zeedan]

chapter1

[Michael · Rating 2 out of 5]

Pretty outdated by now (2015). Content is very introductory and the author loves to put absurd names on everything (cyber- this and e- that). Author also likes to talk down to the reader--"you kids and your Facebooks and cell phones."

Be wary of getting technology information from an old business book.

[Mulombe Reuben]

read

[Jalal]

test