2 resultados para Formal aspects
em Repositório digital da Fundação Getúlio Vargas - FGV
Resumo:
The aim of this dissertation is to study the relation between information technology (IT) and organizational management models by defining the manner in which IT can contribute to their transformation. This study is based on a theoretical reference framework which describes the evolution of the extent and functionality of the use of information technology as a tool for business management, with especial emphasis on the development of the capacity of data and Internet communication networks to establish connections among people, companies and communities. The theoretical reference framework also presents different approaches on how to enhance alignment between information technology and organizational management models, taking into account formal aspects related to the detailing of organizational and technical requisites and social implications concerning the introduction of innovations in previously established cultural environments. The study also contains an empirical section based on a case study on the State of Rio de Janeiro Traffic Department (DETRAN-RJ) in which some of the concepts and methods of approach described in the theoretical reference framework were employed. Keywords: Logistic Services Chain, E-Government, Management Model, Organizational Network, Information Technology
Resumo:
This paper has the purpose of analyzing the role of civil society in funding and providing nfrastructure projects in developing countries. Considering that local associations around the world have been directly engaged on some infrastructure projects – some scholars define it as “semi-formal finance” –, the intention is to demonstrate that the experiences on such arrangements in developing countries have been responsible for fostering infrastructure investments in the poorer regions where the government is more absent. Based upon legal, economic and social aspects, this paper aims to contribute to a broader debate for the development of infrastructure in emerging countries. The conclusion is that, under a more social approach, the legal and economic mechanisms in developing countries are able to consider such arrangements in the benefit of their development.