The integrating and disciplining tendencies of ERPs: evidence from Australian organizations

Strategic Change

Volumn 14, Issue 5, 2005, Pages 245-254

  Hall, Richard ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33750288991     PISSN: None     EISSN: 10991697     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/jsc.725     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Adler P. 1992. Introduction. In Technology and the Future of Work, Adler P. (ed.). Oxford University Press: New York.
2. Ciborra C, Hanseth O. 1998. From tolls to Gestell: agendas for managing information infrastructures. Information Technology and People 11(4): 305–327.
3. Davenport T. 1998. Putting the enterprise into the enterprise system. Harvard Business Review 76(4): 121–132.
4. Davenport T. 2000. Mission Critical: Realizing the Promise of Enterprise Systems. Harvard Business School Press: Boston, MA.
5. Greenbaum J. 1998. The times they are a'changing: dividing and recombining labour through computer systems. In Workplaces of the Future, Thompson P, Warhurst C (eds). Macmillan: London.
6. Grint K, Woolgar S. 1997. The Machine at Work: Technology, Work and Organization. Polity: Cambridge.
7. Hall R. 2002. Enterprise resource planning systems and organizational change: transforming work organization? Strategic Change 11(3): 263–270.
8. Kallinikos J. 2004. Deconstructing information packages: organizational and behavioural implications of ERP systems. Information Technology and People 17(1): 8–30.
9. Koch C. 2001. BPR and ERP: realising a vision of process with IT. Business Process Management Journal 7(3): 258–265.
10. Koch C, Buhl H. 2001. ERP-supported teamworking in Danish manufacturing? New Technology, Work and Employment 16(3): 164–177.
11. Liker J, Haddad C, Karlin J. 1999. Perspectives on technology and work organization. Annual Review of Sociology 25: 575–596.
12. Parr A, Shanks G. 2003. Critical success factors revisited: a model for ERP project implementation. In Second-Wave Enterprise Resource Planning System: Implementing for Effectiveness, Shanks G, Seddon P, Willcocks L (eds). Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
13. Parr A, Shanks G, Darke P. 1999. Identification of necessary factors for successful implementation of ERP systems. In New Information Technologies in Organisational Processes, Ngwenyama O, Introna LD, Myers MD, DeGross JI (eds). Kluwer: Boston, MA.
14. Ross JW, Vitale M, Willcocks L. 2003. The continuing ERP revolution: sustainable lessons, new modes of delivery. In Second-Wave Enterprise Resource Planning System: Implementing for Effectiveness, Shanks G, Seddon P, Willcocks L (eds). Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
15. Sumner M. 2000. Risk factors in enterprise-wide/ERP projects. Journal of Information Technology 15(4): 317–327.
16. Taylor JC. 1998. Participative design: linking BPR and SAP with an STS focus. Journal of Organizational Change Management 11(3): 233–245.