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Course: ICS 132, Fall 2009
School: CSU Channel Islands
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ICS administrivia 132: Organizational Information Systems Paul Dourish Winter 2001 UCI Information & Computer Science class times lectures: M, W 11-12:30, SH 174 discussion: F 1-1:50, SSL 270 add/drop dates add deadline is January 26 drop deadline is February 16 this course is... intermediate between ICS 131 and 135 the classes with a satisfaction guarantee! personnel instructor Paul Dourish...

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ICS administrivia 132: Organizational Information Systems Paul Dourish Winter 2001 UCI Information & Computer Science class times lectures: M, W 11-12:30, SH 174 discussion: F 1-1:50, SSL 270 add/drop dates add deadline is January 26 drop deadline is February 16 this course is... intermediate between ICS 131 and 135 the classes with a satisfaction guarantee! personnel instructor Paul Dourish <jpd@ics.uci.edu> office ICS2 206 office hours: W 3-4; F 11-12 please email me first to guarantee appointment grading breakdown 10% attendance 20% project 35% midterm 35% final ... but you must do everything! teaching assistants Victor Gonzales <vmgyg@ics.uci.edu> Vijay Jayanti <vjayanti02@gsm.uci.edu> policies academic honesty simple: zero tolerance texts and resources Alter, Information Systems management perspective on information systems spelling "organization" and "organisation" are both fine I'm not going to be so careful about "z" in future Lofland and Lofland field work and qualitative methods attendance discussion sections are important! a lot of reading not just volume, but also a different style timing final will be during last teaching week class web page http://www.ics.uci.edu/~jpd/ics132 1 topic organizational information systems how do organizations work? how do information systems support organizations? techniques for understanding organizations designing and deploying organizational IS why study organizations? most information systems are used: in organizations for organizations between organizations need to understand the organization so so so so that that that that we we we we can understand what systems should do can understand how systems will be used can understand how people work can make systems more successful focus on requirements what they are why they're hard to uncover what to do with them once you've got `em what is an organizational information system? why study organizations? because we so often get it wrong! technology matters, but when people are involved, people always matter more why study organizations? because we so often get it wrong! technology matters, but when people are involved, people always matter more things that never work: forcing a system down people's throats telling users that you know better than they do complaining that it isn't your fault the system failed not just about understanding the user's work need to understand the user's point of view what is an organization? examples what is an organization? examples IBM, Apache Foundation, UCI, the Mafia what do these have in common? in what ways do they differ? 2 what is an organization? examples IBM, Apache Foundation, UCI, the Mafia what do these have in common? in what ways do they differ? organizational conundrums how do organizations achieve their goals? organizations don't do things; people do why do people do what organizations want? why do organizations do what people want? definition organizations are arrangements of people and processes that achieve collective action how do organizations learn and survive? organizations last longer than their members is IBM really the same organization now as in 1930? organizations and information organizations depend on information information about their own processes how quickly can we build a widget? how much it does cost us to make one? are our costs increasing or decreasing? organizations and IS information systems collect information transmit information store information retrieve information process information display information information about clients and customers what sorts of widgets do people want? when do they buy them? information about what's going on when will the new widget line be ready? who is responsible for managing the process? organizations and IS information systems collect information transmit information store information retrieve information process information display information example the impact of a highly significant technology... but... who decides what information should be collected? to whom is the information transmitted & displayed? what can organizations do once they have it? 3 example: vertical filing what was the world like before filing cabinets? example: vertical filing example: vertical filing lessons organizations depend on processing information information transforms organizations what they can do how they can do it who studies organizations? systems analysts & consultants systems need to be tailored to contexts of use organizational contexts are often the most significant "technology" isn't always "hi-tech" small changes can have massive repercussions most technical problems have an organizational component many "technical" problem are entirely organizational if they're smart, all system developers if your system will be used by an organization, shouldn't you know how to study it? how to study organizations? background and theory how do organizations work? what do they do? what will we do? learn about organizations what they do how they work case studies examples show us how these work in practice opportunities to learn how to look at problems no formulas or absolutes this is about looking at problems through the right kinds of lenses learn about information systems how they support organizational wor...

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