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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- About
- Strategic issues in information technology
- Series introduction
- The LEO computer
- Topics and contributors (1)
- Topics and contributors (2)
- Information systems strategising
- The agenda for this talk in the series
- Agile information systems
- Strategising for agility
- Strategising for ambidexterity
- A critical look at …
- Alignment
- Competitive advantage
- IT as a basis for an aggressive business strategy?
- Business Process Reengineering (BPR)
- BPR: “The fad that forgot people?”*
- Enterprise systems
- Knowledge management: the “mainstream” view
- Knowledge management: a critical perspective
- Distinguishing IS and IT strategies
- So what have we learned?
- Where to from here?
- Alternative futures
- An information systems strategising framework
- Opening strategy tools
- Key lessons
- Thank you
This material is restricted to subscribers.
Topics Covered
- Information systems (IS) and Information technology (IT)
- IT strategy
- Agile information
- Business process re-engineering (BPR)
- Knowledge management
- Alignment
Links
Series:
Categories:
Talk Citation
Galliers, R.D.(. (2020, March 30). Challenges, strategies and innovation in managing information systems [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 5, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/KYWU6007.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Challenges, strategies and innovation in managing information systems
Transcript
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0:00
Hello. My name is Bob Galliers and it's
my pleasure to introduce these series of talks on this key topic.
Well, we can't of course cover all the challenges associated with
managing information systems in organizations in all their complexity,
what with all the innovations taking place.
We have been able to bring together experts on
aspects of the topic from different parts of the world,
colleagues who have been researching different key elements on the subject matter.
I hope that in doing so,
we can unpack at least some of the major strategic challenges and opportunities.
0:39
I'm the University Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Bentley University in
the United States and a normally visiting professor at Loughborough University in the UK.
Bentley is a relatively small,
independent private business university located in the outskirts of Boston.
I had the honor to be its provost for seven years,
heading up its development to university status.
Bentley has a long and proud tradition in the use of
information technology as a pedagogical aid
across the various fields of business and management,
whether this be in accounting,
finance, marketing, or strategy,
for example, and it's been a leader in the field of information systems for many years.
Similarly, Loughborough Center for Information Management has been
investigating the challenges and opportunities arising from
various disruptive information technologies since its launch and has undertaken
major research projects on behalf of the industry and governmental
agencies such as the EU and the UK's National Health Service.
I should also mention that I was the founding editor of
the 'Journal of Strategic Information Systems' for close to 30 years,
stepping down at the end of 2018.
This journal contains a wealth of material arising from
academic research on topics relevant to these series of talks.
Additionally, I've edited a book entitled
'Strategic Information Management' together with
Dorothy Leitner of Baylor University in the US,
that provides a lot of complimentary material that can
usefully supplement the topics covered in these series.
For the fifth edition of the book,
we've been joined by Boyka Simeonova of Loughborough University.
I've been studying how organizations deal with
the strategic issues associated with informational technology,
getting the most out of their investments or failing to do so.
All of my academic and consulting career,
I've seen how senior executives struggled with or actually ignored this topic.
They've done so at great cost,
as I've argued in a short article in the Financial Times back in 2009.
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