Enterprise Information Systems: A Pattern-Based Approach
Author: Cheryl Dunn
Enterprise Information Systems: A Pattern Based Approach, 3e, by Dunn/Cherrington/Hollander presents a pattern-based approach to designing enterprise information systems with a particular emphasis on the enterprise-wide database. This edition is built on the idea that a separation between accounting information systems and management information systems should not exist. We believe patterns help people see the "big picture" of enterprises more clearly and therefore help design better systems. We believe you cannot identify anything that we need to account for that we do not also need to manage; nor can we identify anything we need to manage that we do not also need to account for. In this edition, we will show how a well-designed REA-based Accounting Information System is the Enterprise Information System.
Table of Contents:
Ch. 1 | An introduction to integrated enterprise information systems | 1 |
Ch. 2 | Representation and patterns : an introduction to the REA enterprise ontology | 19 |
Ch. 3 | The REA enterprise ontology : value system and value chain modeling | 35 |
Ch. 4 | The REA enterprsie ontology : business process modeling | 51 |
Ch. 5 | Task level modeling | 91 |
Ch. 6 | Relational database design : converting conceptual REA models to relational databases | 121 |
Ch. 7 | Information retrieval from relational databases | 161 |
Ch. 8 | The sales/collection business process | 199 |
Ch. 9 | The acquisition/payment business process | 259 |
Ch. 10 | View integration and implementation compromises | 311 |
Ch. 11 | The conversion business process | 345 |
Ch. 12 | The human resource business process | 385 |
Ch. 13 | The financing business process | 409 |
Ch. 14 | Enterprise system risks and controls | 431 |
Ch. 15 | ERP systems and E-commerce : intra- and inter-enterprise modeling | 475 |
Go to: Entrepreneurial Finance or Leadership Lessons from a Chef
Resizing the Organization: Managing Layoffs, Divestitures, and Closings--Maximizing Gain while Minimizing Pain
Author: Kenneth de Meus
Presented by the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, this much-needed resource offers a wealth of theoretical information, best business practices, and winning techniques for executives who must guide their companies through the often difficult processes of mergers, acquisitions, downsizings, and other transitions. Written by top experts in the field, Resizing the Organization is a field guide for applying industrial and organizational psychology theories and practices to the management of change strategies.
Table of Contents:
Foreword | ||
Preface | ||
The Authors | ||
1 | The Realities of Resizing | 1 |
2 | Who Moved My Drink? The Preparation for the Closure of Seagram's Spirits and Wine Business: A Personal Experience | 39 |
3 | Another Layoff? A Dot-Com Reality! My Story | 58 |
4 | Contribution-Based Process for Continually Right-Sizing an Organization: Experiences from W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc | 68 |
5 | The Effects of Organizational Resizing on the Nature of the Psychological Contract and Employee Perceptions of Contract Fulfillment | 78 |
6 | The Impact of Corporate Downsizing on Employee Fulfillment and Organizational Capacity | 108 |
7 | Financial Consequences of Employment-Change Decisions in Major U. S. Corporations, 1982-2000 | 131 |
8 | Resizing and the Marketplace: The Response of Customers and Competition to Reorganization | 157 |
9 | The Impact of Layoffs on Family, Friendship, and Community Networks | 188 |
10 | Moving as the Markets Move: Planning for Resizing | 220 |
11 | How to Implement Organizational Resizing | 246 |
12 | Revitalization After Resizing | 275 |
13 | The Hidden Costs and Benefits of Organizational Resizing Activities | 306 |
14 | Organizational Adaptability: Rethinking the Resizing Process | 347 |
15 | Quicker, Faster, Cheaper, Smarter: Resizing Organizations, Resizing Employees | 369 |
Name Index | 387 | |
Subject Index | 395 |
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