Principles of Information Systems

by Ralph M. Stair, George Reynolds

Develop an understanding of the core principles of IS and how it is practiced today with PRINCIPLES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS, 13th edition. This edition combines the latest research with the most current coverage available as content highlights IS-related careers. You explore the challenges and risks of computer crimes, hacking, and cyberterrorism as well as the most current research on big data, analytics, and global IS and social networking. In addition, you examine business intelligence, cloud computing, e-commerce, enterprise systems, mobile computing, strategic planning, and systems acquisition. You learn how information systems can increase profits and reduce costs as you explore artificial intelligence, change management, data governance, environmental concerns, Internet of Everything, Internet censorship and net neutrality, virtual teams, and more. Interactive multimedia resources, MindTap, help you maximize success as an employee, decision maker, and business leader.

Genres: Textbooks, Business, Programming

752 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1992

Reviews

[Janet · Rating 3 out of 5]

Textbook for my MIS class

[Johnny Kavanagh · Rating 5 out of 5]

great study book, highly recommended.thanks to Tom Butler(professor) from Uni College Cork.

[Aristolanika]

i dont think anything

[Hydra · Rating 4 out of 5]

Gives a good overview on the broad topic of Information Systems, it is difficult with such a book to keep it topical on such dynamic topics as AI and IoT.

[Cindy Keiser · Rating 3 out of 5]

whatever

Some minor typos 🤓

[Sebastian · Rating 3 out of 5]

The thing with technology and information system is that as soon as you write, edit, and publish a book on the "latest" technology, that technology is already out-dated. That being said, this 101-level book serves as a good introduction to the IT/IS world. While this won't put you in a position to become a CIO, you will know the general idea of how information flows and is stored in an organization.

[Nony Koye · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great

[Sarah · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good information, but boring as textbooks tend to be.

[Gort · Rating 5 out of 5]

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[Joe Martin]

"Principles of Information Systems, Sixth Edition (MIS) by Ralph Stair (2003)"

[Syed Ali]

good

[Falcon]

good book

[Lorna Moganedi]

jj