Difference between revisions of "Student Projects:Does IT Matter"
From CSEP590TU
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In this project, we will be reviewing the original HBR article by Carr and it's responses, along with several books published subsequently: | In this project, we will be reviewing the original HBR article by Carr and it's responses, along with several books published subsequently: | ||
− | Does IT Matter. Nicholas G. Carr, Harvard Business School Publishing, 2004 | + | Does IT Matter. Nicholas G. Carr, Harvard Business School Publishing, 2004 |
IT Doesn't Matter. Howard Smith & Peter Fingar, Meghan-Kiffer Press, 2003 | IT Doesn't Matter. Howard Smith & Peter Fingar, Meghan-Kiffer Press, 2003 | ||
We're currently in the process of reviewing the literature as a team and will be selecting sub-topics for further study by each team member in the coming weeks. With any luck, we hope to get some feedback on our invetigations by Carr himself. | We're currently in the process of reviewing the literature as a team and will be selecting sub-topics for further study by each team member in the coming weeks. With any luck, we hope to get some feedback on our invetigations by Carr himself. |
Revision as of 17:03, 23 October 2004
Does IT Matter?
In this project, we will be reviewing the original HBR article by Carr and it's responses, along with several books published subsequently:
Does IT Matter. Nicholas G. Carr, Harvard Business School Publishing, 2004 IT Doesn't Matter. Howard Smith & Peter Fingar, Meghan-Kiffer Press, 2003
We're currently in the process of reviewing the literature as a team and will be selecting sub-topics for further study by each team member in the coming weeks. With any luck, we hope to get some feedback on our invetigations by Carr himself.