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Semester Feb-Jul 2013 Management Information Systems
UNIVERSITAS SEBELAS MARETMANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
February – July 2013
Lecturer: Taufiq Arifin, M.Sc, Ak
Office: MAKSI dan PUSIKOM E-Mail Address [email protected] Hours: After class or by appointment Blackboard: taufiq.staff.fe.uns.ac.id
or anytime by e-mail Class venue: - Phone: - Class schedule: Monday 6:30-9:00 pm
PREREQUISITE-
REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS: 1. Laudon, Kenneth & Jane P. Laudon. 2012. Management Information Systems: Managing
The Digital Firm, 12th Edition, Prentice Hall, USA. (LK)2. Leod, Mc. 2004. Management Information Systems, 10th, Prentice Hall, USA. (LM)
Other: Dianjurkan untuk mencari referensi terkait (buku, artikel, kasus, video, dll).
COURSE DESCRIPTIONHow does information technology create business value? How can firms capture this
value? This course introduces technologies that are critical to operations, marketing, decision making, and eBusiness activities. It examines the role of technology and its evolution over time, factors that govern the choice of IT applications, and how IT influences business strategy. The course also covers key challenges in managing IT resources, and factors that limit business’ ability to exploit the latest technologies.
LEARNING OBJECTIVESBy the end of the course, you should understand:1) how modern information technologies are relevant to managerial activities and decision
making today, and how this has changed over time,2) the marketplace for IT - products, major vendors, factors affecting major IT-related
decisions,3) technical and management challenges relevant to contemporary business computing, and4) the business strategies that IT enables, and environmental constraints that affect the use of
IT.
TEAM FORMATION: Please form your project groups early and communicate this information to me via email. Group size will be between 2-3 students, and will depend on overall class enrollment, and will be decided pn first day of class. The ideal number of groups is 15 or 16.
CLASS POLICIES AND RULES Please attend class, read material in advance, and contribute to discussion. Class will begin
on time. Please try to arrive before start and remain through the session. One absence is permissible under certain circumstances. More than 4 (four) absences are not.
All reports and written assignments should be delivered on time in hard copy form (please retain a copy) – at the beginning of the corresponding session (penalty for each level of delay). Reports should be easy to read (clearly legible, if handwritten; good layout and organization into subsections) and as concise as possible. Please separate essential points
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Semester Feb-Jul 2013 Management Information Systems
and details, by moving details into an Appendix. Excessive use of color or other attempts to beautify the report are unnecessary.
Please avoid distractions - cell phones, talking among yourselves, food, music, etc. If you have something relevant to discuss, please share with the class.
Please report any exigencies and constraints to me as early as possible.In addition to these, you are expected to conduct yourself according to the Universitas Sebelas Maret’s standards of ethical conduct for students, in particular, the sections on academic conduct and integrity. Details may be obtained from the Office of Academics Affairs.
Grading and Evaluation for each UKAssessment Points
Ethics 30%Test 20%In-class participation, including case discussions
15%
In-class quizzes 15%Presentation 30%
Total 100%
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMSFebruari– July 2013
Based on changing class needs, assignments may be modified throughout the semester.MONDate
Lecture & ActivitiesReading
Assignment DueCase
#1Syllabus and Overview: Management Information Systems Information Systems in Global Business Today
SyllabusChapter 1
#2 Global E-Business and Collaboration Chapter 2 Procter & Gambel (p.75)#3 Information Systems, Organizations and Strategy Chapter 3 e-Chaupal#4 Ethical and Social Issues in Information Systems Chapter 4 IT Productivity Paradox#5 IT Infrastructure and Emerging Technologies Chapter 5 Saleforce.com (p.203)
#6 Foundations and Business Intelegence: Database and Information Management
Chapter 6 The Terror (p.240)
#7 Telecomunications, the Internet and Wireless Technology
Chapter 7 Google (p.287)
UK-2#8 Securing Information Systems Chapter 8 Cyberwarfare (p.329)
#9 Achieving Operational Excellence and Customer Intimacy: Enterprise Applications
Chapter 9 ERP (p.366)
#10 E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods Chapter 10 Amazon vs Wallmart (p.410)#11 Managing Knowledge Chapter 11 San Fransisco (p.448)#12 Enhancing Decision Making Chapter 12 Comp&Stat (p.482)
#13 Building Information Systems Chapter 13 E-Medical Records (p.522)
#14 Managing Global Systems Chapter 15 WR Grace (p.586)
UK-4
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