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ERP & BPR A symbiotic relationship between technologies Presented by: Matthew L. Munger

ERP & BPR

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  • 1. A symbiotic relationship between technologies Presented by: Matthew L. Munger
  • 2. Productivity? + ? = Quality Source: (Kock, 2007)
  • 3. Sources: (Wen-Sien, Shu-Ping, Hwang, & Jui-Ling, 2010)(Huq, Z., Huq, F., & Cutright, K., 2006)
  • 4. Alignment of current processes Organizational Resistance Incompatible High Costs (Huq, Z., Huq, F., & Cutright, K., 2006) Additional Source: (WenHsien, T., Shu-Ping, C., Hwang, E. Y., & Jui-Ling, H., 2010)
  • 5. Elements of Business Process Redesign Replace synchronous with asynchronous communication Reduce information duplication and overflow Minimize contact points within a process Goal Improve process quality and productivity (Kock, 2007)Source: (Kock, 2007)
  • 6. Customization is decreased Decrease in the gap between software and processes Integration of business processes Source: (Kock, 2007)
  • 7. Post implementation maintenance of an ERP systemhas a positive effect on business performance and thatknowledge management has a significant moderatingeffect on the relationship between ERP postimplementation maintenance and businessperformance. This implies that if the knowledge oforganizational members is effectively stored but notfurther shared with members, knowledge is onlystatically stored in the organization and cannot amplifythe effects of post-implementation maintenance on theperformance of the business. (Tsai, Li, Lee, & Tung,2011, p. 140-141)
  • 8. Although enterprise systems can lead to major gainsin productivity, by integrating information fromdifferent organization areas (e.g. sales, production,accounts receivable), they often require the keyorganizational processes be redesigned before theyare deployed. Many examples exist in businessliterature of organizations that have spent millions ofdollars implementing enterprise systems, only to seethose implementations fail due to incompatibilitiesbetween the organizational processes and thefunctionality provided by the enterprise system.(Kock, 2007)
  • 9. Huq, Z., Huq, F., & Cutright, K. (2006). BPR through ERP: Avoiding change management pitfalls. Journal Of Change Management, 6(1), 67-85.Kock, N. (2007). System analysis & design fundamentals: A business process redesign approach. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications Inc.Tsai, M., Li, E. Y., Lee, K., & Tung, W. (2011). Beyond ERP implementation: The moderating effect of knowledge management on business performance. Total Quality Management & Business Excellence, 22(2), 131- 144.Wen-Hsien, T., Shu-Ping, C., Hwang, E. Y., & Jui-Ling, H. (2010). A Study of the impact of Business Process on the ERP System Effectiveness. International Journal Of Business & Management, 5(9), 26-37.