Essentials of Business Informaton Systems

by Kenneth C. Laudon, Jane P. Laudon

For introductory undergraduate courses in Information Systems taught in MIS, IS, CIS, Business and Management departments. This brief text is ideal for courses on quarter systems and those that combine a MIS text with hands-on software, projects, or case studies.

These authoritative authors continue to define the MIS course by emphasizing how business objectives shape the application of new information systems and technologies and integrating a career orientation that demonstrates the relevance of information systems to all business students regardless of their major.

Genres: Technology, Textbooks, Business

432 pages, Paperback

First published October 15, 1994

Reviews

[Stephen · Rating 3 out of 5]

Read 2000

[Shelby Lund · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was one of my textbooks for a semester of college, it was good. Very informative, helped me prepare for tests.

[Jamie Elizabeth · Rating 4 out of 5]

Required for college

[libby · Rating 4 out of 5]

Made me cry but I got an A in the class

[Jonathan Kelly · Rating 4 out of 5]

While studying in an accredited introductory information systems course, Essentials of Management Information Systems by Laudon and Laudon challenged my understanding about information systems with a focus on business structured by economic theory. The relevant book by Laudon and Laudon instructing from a bottom-up approach similar to the economics book by Tyler Cowen and Alex Tabarrok, Modern Principles of Economics, is probably a product related to Kenneth C. Laudon having a background in economics; this is useful for understanding specific cases and then applying the lessons learned to business proposals with information systems collectively constraining the solutions for normal science. When working with this text, my suggestion to the reader would involve seeking an integration of research about ethics related to information systems; the relevant book by Laudon and Laudon has a chapter on ethics for business, but detailed business ethics are increasingly relevant in all aspects of business.

[Thinhle]

g00d

[Nabin]

Good