Table of Contents -
Volume 7, Issue 1
MEASURING GROWTH AND IMPACT: ETHICAL REASONING IN THE INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY FIELDBelle Woodward, Susanne Ashby
pp. 3-7
REFLECTIONS ON RETHINKING AN âISSUES OF COMPUTINGâ COURSERobert Skovira
pp. 8-12
A FRAMEWORK FOR AN ETHICS COURSE FOR THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STUDENTCecil Schmidt, Robert Boncella
pp. 13-17
L@@K! MINING EBAY: A THREE-PART INTEGRATED PROJECT FOR UNDERGRADUATE CIS STUDENTSBarbara White, Rita Noel
pp. 18-23
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING: A CASE STUDY OF A MUTUALLY-BENEFICIAL DATABASE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTK. David Smith, Suzanne Clinton
pp. 24-28
IMPACT OF STUDENTSâ RESEARCH PROJECTS INTO LEARNING ENHANCEMENT FOR CORE CURRICULUM CLASSES IN CS/ITArdian Greca, E. Butler
pp. 29-34
DATABASE-DRIVEN WEBSITES: A WORKING COURSE MODELPaul Kovacs
pp. 35-39
DEVELOPING A MORE EFFECTIVE COURSE TO DELIVER CIS EDUCATIONThom Luce, Vic Matta, Corrine Brown
pp. 40-44
ONLINE TEXTBOOK COLLABORATION:STUDENT-AUTHORED ~ INSTRUCTOR-FACILITATEDBrian Mackie, Wayne Mackie, Sally Wakefield
pp. 45-50
A CAPSTONE PROJECT IN SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT FOR CIS MAJORSMichel Mitri
pp. 51-55
BALANCING THE NEED FOR CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS IN MIS EDUCATION: AN EXPLORATORY EMPERICAL MODELJunwei Guan, Ganesh Vaidyanathan, Shi Zheng, Keith Smith
pp. 56-61
INTEGRATING BUSINESS ACUMEN WITH IT SKILLS IN THE SAME COURSE: A CASE STUDY WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR INCREASING IS PROGRAM ENROLLMENTSWayne Huang, Raymond Frost, Sean McGann
pp. 62-66
THE CHANGING ROLE OF COMPUTING EDUCATION: FOSTERING COLLABORATIONTyson Henry, Janine LaFrance
pp. 67-71
PREPARING IS STUDENTS WITH EFFECTIVE TEAM SKILLSCarl Case
pp. 72-76
COLLABORATIVE TEACHING: CHANGING THE WAY WE EDUCATE CIS MAJORSKathleen Molnar, Bonita McVey, David Pankratz
pp. 77-82
DEVELOPMENT OF PROJECT DOCUMENTATION: KEY INGREDIENT IN TEACHING SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGNMohammad Rob
pp. 83-87
MIS SEMINAR AND THE USE OF ADVISORY BOARD AS AN EFFECTIVE EDUCATIONAL PRACTICE IN RELEVANCYAsghar Sabbaghi, Ganesh Vaidyanathan
pp. 88-92
MBA STUDENT INTERVIEWS WITH EXECUTIVES: PERSPECTIVES ON THE STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYMark Sena, Gerald Braun, Elaine Crable
pp. 93-97
TEACHING UML DATABASE MODELING TO VISUALLY IMPAIRED STUDENTSRobert Brookshire
pp. 98-101
A NEW TREND IN TEACHING TO MEET AACSB MANDATES: INTEGRATING COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCE BY USING MICROSOFT.NET AND LINDO APIAndrew Tiger, Ming-Shan Su, Chandra Fogle
pp. 102-107
TEACHING THE IMPORTANCE OF INFORMATION, SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, AND MODELING: THE SPREADSHEET BEER-LIKE GAMEAndrew Tiger, Daniel Benco, Chandra Fogle
pp. 108-113
COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION VS. TRADITIONAL INSTRUCTION IN AN ADVANCED-LEVEL COMPUTER COURSEJ. Thomerson
pp. 114-118
THE MIS CAPSTONE COURSE: AN ACTIVE LEARNING APPROACHMarzie Astani
pp. 119-123
AN ACTIVE LEARNING PEDAGOGY IN A PROGRAMMING COURSECorrine Brown
pp. 124-128
THE ROLE OF LEARNING STYLES IN THE TEACHING/LEARNING PROCESSNancy Csapo, Roger Hayen
pp. 129-133
COMPONENTS OF SUCCESSFUL TECHNOLOGY INFUSIONSylvia Bembry, Carolyn Anderson
pp. 134-137
USING SEVEN PRINCIPLES TO IMPROVE THE INTRODUCTION TO MIS COURSEQueen Booker, Carl M. Rebman, Fred Kitchens
pp. 138-143
IDENTIFYING NEW PEDAGOGICAL OPTIONS FOR TEACHING INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR BUSINESS IN A LARGE CLASSROOMAmy Bauer, Thomas Hilton
pp. 144-149
SECURE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT USING USE CASES AND MISUSE CASESMeledath Damodaran
pp. 150-154
A TOOL FOR TEACHING MATHEMATICAL MODELING TO INFORMATION SYSTEMS STUDENTSReggie Davidrajuh, Istvan Molnar
pp. 155-160
A SIMPLIFIED APPROACH TO TEST-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE FIRST PROGRAMMING COURSEChristopher Jones
pp. 161-166
ASSESSMENT OF COMPUTER SELF-EFFICACY: INTEGRATING LAPTOPS ACROSS THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CURRICULUMMonica Parzinger, Thomas Reeves, Orion Welch
pp. 167-174
ETHICAL ATTITUDES OF BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS STUDENTS: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATIONLeila A. Halawi, Silva Karkoulian
pp. 175-178
ETHICAL PERSPECTIVES IN INFORMATION SECURITY EDUCATIONJames Harris
pp. 179-181
ABET-CAC IS ACCREDITATION: CURRICULAR STANDARDS AND PROGRAM RANKINGSGary DeLorenzo, Frederick Kohun, David Wood
pp. 182-187
IS EDUCATION: THE CHANGING COMPLEXITY OF RELEVANCEDavid Johnson, Christopher Jones
pp. 188-193
QFD APPLICATION TO IMPROVE MANAGEMENT EDUCATION AT KIMEPShamsuddin Ahmed
pp. 193-198
ASSESSING ACADEMIC INTEGRITY OF THE IS/IT EDUCATION: 12 CRITICAL QUESTIONS TO ASK FOR PROGRAM REVIEWL. Yin, Robert Brookshire
pp. 199-203
UPDATING THE INFORMATION SYSTEMS CURRICULUM: THE CAMERON EXPERIENCET. Bhattacharya, John DiRenzo, Kimberly Merritt, K. David Smith
pp. 204-209
MEETING DYNAMIC IS MARKET DEMANDS: LEVERAGING CONSULTING PRACTICES TO GUIDE CURRICULUM REFORMSean McGann, Raymond Frost, Vic Matta
pp. 210-215
REDEFINING THE MIS CURRICULUM FOR THE IT OFFSHORING PARADIGMZong Dai, Frank Duserick
pp. 216-219
ANALYSIS OF FACTORS AFFECTING DECLINING CIS ENROLLMENTLissa Pollacia, William Lomerson
pp. 220-225
FACTORS INFLUENCING MAJOR SELECTION BY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS STUDENTSWilliam Crampton, Kent Walstrom, Thomas Schambach
pp. 226-230
PREPARING FOR THE SERVICE CALL: CIS FACULTY IN THE GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAMLynn Heinrichs, Michele Kleckner
pp. 231-235
FACULTY PERCEPTIONS OF TEACHING LOADAnthony Keys, Margaret Devine
pp. 236-241
A SURVEY TO DEFINE THE SKILL SETS OF SELECTED IT PROFESSIONALSPaul Kovacs, Gary Davis, Donald Caputo, John Turchek
pp. 242-246
A PROPOSED TEACHING MODEL FOR A CAPSTONE CLASS IN THE IS CURRICULUM: A SURVEY ANALYSIS OF IS EDUCATORS AND IS PROFESSIONALSJack Russell, Barbara Russell
pp. 247-252
THE MARKET FOR IS AND MIS SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE: ANALYSIS OF ON-LINE JOB POSTINGSKent Webb
pp. 253-258
PREDICTING (AND CREATING) SUCCESS IN CS1Carl Farrell
pp. 259-263
E-BUSINESS CURRICULUM: LITERATURE REVIEW REVEALS OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGESDoris Duncan
pp. 264-267
IT CERTIFICATIONâS ROLE IN THE IT JOB MARKETHarry Benham
pp. 268-272
ANALYSIS OF ENTERPRISE SOFTWARE DEPLOYMENT IN ACADEMIC CURRICULARoger Hayen, Frank Andera
pp. 273-277
IMPLEMENTING ERP SOFTWARE INTO BUSINESS SCHOOL CURRICULUM: IT IS MORE COMMON, LESS DIFFICULT AND MORE IMPORTANT THAN YOU MAY THINKJohn Willems, Saifur Bhuiyan
pp. 278-283
CREATING AN ERP EMPHASIS IN THE IS CURRICULUMRon MacKinnon, Camille Rogers, Hsiang-Jui Kung, Adrian Gardiner, James Whitworth, Susan Williams
pp. 284-288
DEVELOPING INFORMATION RISK MANAGEMENT, SECURITY AND ASSURANCE CURRICULA FOR AIS/MIS/IT EDUCATIONJeffrey Merhout, Douglas Havelka
pp. 289-293
INNOVATION IN THE IT CURRICULUM: A CASE STUDY IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIPMatthew North, Amanda Holland-Minkley
pp. 294-298
THE CASE FOR E-HEALTH IN THE INFORMATION SYSTEMS CURRICULUME. Wilson
pp. 299-304
PREDICTORS OF STUDENT SUCCESS IN A PROJECT MANAGEMENT COURSEManouchehr Tabatabaei, Han Reichgelt
pp. 305-309
DESIGNING INFORMATION SYSTEMS DOCTORAL PROGRAMS: ISSUES AND CHALLENGESOmar El-Gayar
pp. 310-318
IDENTIFYING COMMUNICATION APPREHENSION LEVELS IN SENIOR-LEVEL INFORMATION SYSTEMS MAJORS: A PILOT STUDYDacia Charlesworth
pp. 319-323
US VS. CHINA: WOMEN FACULTY IN COMPUTER SCIENCEWenying Sun
pp. 324-329
THE PERFECT STORM: WHY INFORMATION SYSTEMS (IS) FACULTY RULED ACADEMIA FROM 1995 TO 2000Mark Ward
pp. 330-335
IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION THE CURRENCY OF EXCHANGE IN TODAYâS CLASSROOMS?Stanley Schuyler, Robert Skovira
pp. 336-340
RINGERS IN ONLINE MIS COURSESTodd Schultz, James Grayson
pp. 341-345
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS: ASSESSING STUDENT PLACEMENT & PERFORMANCESharon Paranto, Hillar Neumann
pp. 346-351
IS A HIGH GPA STILL THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY? AN EMPERICAL INVESTIGATIONWayne Huang, Hao Lou, John Day
pp. 352-356
SERVICE QUALITY EXPECTATIONS AND PERCEPTIONS: USE OF THE SERVQUAL INSTRUMENT FOR REQUIREMENTS ANALYSISCraig Tyran, Steven Ross
pp. 357-361
DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE DIGITAL OPPORTUNITY: THE CASE OF LALASHAN DOWEB MODELSu-Houn Liu, Yu-Hsieh Sung, Hsiu-Li Liao
pp. 362-366
CHANGING STUDENTSâ ATTITUDES, SATISFACTION AND INTENTIONS OF SERVICE-LEARNING IN MIS COURSESSu-Houn Liu, Hsiu-Li Liao
pp. 367-372
PRESENCE OF E-LEARNING IN SLOVENIAN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONSViktorija Sulcic, D. Lesjak
pp. 373-379
DEVELOPING ONLINE OBJECT-ORIENTED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CURRICULA: COLLABORATING THROUGH PRACTITIONERS WITH BASE-CLASSED BASE CLASS EXPERIENCESPaul Chalekian
pp. 380-383
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A THEORY OF LEARNING PERFORMANCE: A FIRST STEPDavid Taylor, Gary Baker
pp. 384-388
THE (R)EVOLUTION OF SYNCHRONOUS COMMUNICATION IN DISTANCE EDUCATIONJoseph Rene Corbeil
pp. 389-393
GOING LIVE WITH E-TUTORING: A SELECTION AND IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION PROGRAMSMaria Valdes-Corbeil, Joseph Rene Corbeil
pp. 393-397