In 1999, the Department of Trade and Industry in London commissioned a literature review of, and commentary on, the productivity paradox in information technology. This paper is derived from that report. The authors find that the discussion of the productivity paradox took place largely in the United States and particularly in Massachusetts. Two quite separate strands were evident: the literature of the economists, seeking ever-better methods of measurement, and that of management authors, seeking ever-better methods of management. This paper gives more attention to the latter than is customary, and concludes that the link between management methods and the requirements of IT may be closer than has hitherto been suspected. A combination of ...
In this paper, we revisit the “IT Productivity Paradox,” which refers to the inconclusive relationsh...
Although recent studies have found a positive relationship between spending on information technolog...
Purpose – Since the 1970s productivity growth in most economies slowed, while information and commu...
In 1999, the Department of Trade and Industry in London commissioned a literature review of, and com...
It's taken a long time to confirm that computers boost productivity. But as Nick Bloom, Raffaella Sa...
Although many authors now regard the ‘IT productivity paradox’ as an issue which has been resolved a...
Despite enormous investments in information technology (IT) and significarrt enhancements in the und...
Second series information from publisher's list.Includes bibliographical references (p. 47-52).Spons...
For many years, business has invested significant resources in information technology, hardware, sof...
Modern organizations are investing heavily in information technology (IT) with the objective of incr...
For many years, business has invested significant resources in information technology, hardware, sof...
In recent years, U.S. productivity growth accelerated sharply in manufacturing, but has remained slu...
Thesis (M.B.A.)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2012.Studies have shown that computers...
This paper proposes a new method to measure the input productivity gains from information technology...
Despite the massive investments in Information Technology (IT) in the developed economies, the IT im...
In this paper, we revisit the “IT Productivity Paradox,” which refers to the inconclusive relationsh...
Although recent studies have found a positive relationship between spending on information technolog...
Purpose – Since the 1970s productivity growth in most economies slowed, while information and commu...
In 1999, the Department of Trade and Industry in London commissioned a literature review of, and com...
It's taken a long time to confirm that computers boost productivity. But as Nick Bloom, Raffaella Sa...
Although many authors now regard the ‘IT productivity paradox’ as an issue which has been resolved a...
Despite enormous investments in information technology (IT) and significarrt enhancements in the und...
Second series information from publisher's list.Includes bibliographical references (p. 47-52).Spons...
For many years, business has invested significant resources in information technology, hardware, sof...
Modern organizations are investing heavily in information technology (IT) with the objective of incr...
For many years, business has invested significant resources in information technology, hardware, sof...
In recent years, U.S. productivity growth accelerated sharply in manufacturing, but has remained slu...
Thesis (M.B.A.)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2012.Studies have shown that computers...
This paper proposes a new method to measure the input productivity gains from information technology...
Despite the massive investments in Information Technology (IT) in the developed economies, the IT im...
In this paper, we revisit the “IT Productivity Paradox,” which refers to the inconclusive relationsh...
Although recent studies have found a positive relationship between spending on information technolog...
Purpose – Since the 1970s productivity growth in most economies slowed, while information and commu...