Requirements engineering - Exploring the influence of power and Thai values

European Journal of Information Systems

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 128-141

  Thanasankit, Theerasak ^a  

^a MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035999327     PISSN: 0960085X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1057/palgrave/ejis/3000423     Document Type: Article

References (77)

1. Research traditions, ideology and critical ethnography
2. Transferability of information technology and organizational practices
3. Work perceptions among Hong Kong and United States IS worker: A cross cultural comparison
4. Confucian culture or cultural confusion? The impact of information technology in Asia
5. Critical issues of IS management in Hong Kong: A cultural comparison
6. The information society - A cultural fallacy?
7. Distributing global information systems resources in multinational companies: A contingency model
8. The challenge of trust and 'guanxi' in Asian e-commerce
9. Cultural factors in the adoption of use of GSS
10. Social processes and proffs of theorems and programs
11. Resolving requirements conflicts with computer-supported negotiation
12. Review of the egalitarin ideal and the American high school
13. The dry and the wet, in information systems concepts: Improving the understanding
14. Requirements engineering as the reconciliation of social and technical issues
15. Information systems strategy, a cultural borderland, some monstrous behaviour
16. A cross-cultural comparison of 'excellent' system analysts
17. The impact of Thai culture on executive information systems development
18. Gransen for automatisering - En virksomhed-steoretisk bestemmelse af informationsteknologien
19. A set of principles for conducting and evaluating interpretive field studies in information systems
20. Blueprint of an African systems development methodology: An action research project in the health sector
21. Teaching information systems to students from developing countries
22. Managing the social-technical divide: Some aspects of the discursive structure of information systems development
23. Postgraduate research training for information systems: Improving standards and reducing uncertainty
24. Tasks and social interaction: The relevance of naturalistic analysis of human conduct and requirements analysis
25. Critical ethnography in the study of comparative education
26. Requirements analysis: Orthodoxy, fundamentalism and heresy
27. The cultural transferability of business and organizational re-engineering: Examples from Southeast Asia
28. The coalface revisited
29. Critical ethnography in information systems
30. MIS issues in India and a comparison with the United States
31. Information systems development: A conceptual model and a comparison of methods used in Singapore, USA and Europe
32. Dialogical software design
33. The three dimensions of requirements engineering
34. Opportunities and difficulties of a teacher - Ethnographer
35. Steps towards a partnership: Ethnography and system design
36. Cultural analysis of the organizational consequences of information technology
37. The role of Thai values in managing information systems; A case study of implementing an MRP systems
38. Social norms in requirements analysis - An outline of MEASURE
39. A conceptual framework for requirements engineering
40. Social interpretation of evolving requirements - The influence of Thai culture
41. Towards understanding managing requirements engineering: A case study of a Thai software house
42. Culture context and its implication on requirements elicitation in Thailand
43. Information resource management - A cross-culture perspective
44. Implementation of information technology projects and economic development: Issues, problems and strategies
45. Decentralisation of information systems in DCs: Power to the people?
46. Key issues in information systems management: An international perspective
47. Criteria for an ethnographic approach to research in schools
48. Rethinking requirements analysis: Some implications of recent research into producer-consumer relationship in IT development
49. Classification of research efforts in requirements engineering
50. Individual difference and MIS success: A review of the empirical literature