Enterprise resources planning systems impacts: A Delphi study of Australian public sector


Autoria(s): Gable, Guy; Palmer, Aaron; Sedera, Darshana
Data(s)

2002

Resumo

The business value of Enterprise Resource Planning systems (ERP systems), and in general large software implementations, has been extensively debated in both popular press and in the academic literature for over two decades. Organisations invest enormous sums of money and resources in Enterprise Resource Planning systems (and related infrastructure), presumably expecting positive impacts to the organisation and its functions. Some studies have reported large productivity improvements and substantial benefits from ERP systems, while others have reported that ERP systems have not had any bottom-line impact. This paper discusses initial findings from a study that focuses on identifying and assessing important ERP impacts in 23 Australian public sector organizations.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/24640/

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/24640/1/24640.pdf

http://www.pacis-net.org/file/2002/068.pdf

Gable, Guy, Palmer, Aaron, & Sedera, Darshana (2002) Enterprise resources planning systems impacts: A Delphi study of Australian public sector. In 6th Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems, 2-4 September 2002, Tokyo, Japan.

Direitos

Copyright 2002 [Please consult the author]

Fonte

Faculty of Science and Technology

Tipo

Conference Paper