Failure, Success and Improvisation of Information Systems Projects in Developing Countries
Examines why most information systems projects in developing countries either partially or totally fail, finding that failure is largely due to a mismatch between user demand and capacity and IS design.
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Author |
Richard Heeks |
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Organization |
University of Manchester |
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Publication Date |
2002 |
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Summary |
Examines why most information systems projects in developing countries either partially or totally fail, finding that failure is largely due to a mismatch between user demand and capacity and IS design. |
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Audience |
Policy-makers, e-Government managers, IT specialists |
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Focus |
To assist developing countries to plan and design less risky e-Government projects |
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Strengths |
Essential reading before initiating any e-Government project Excellent analysis and organization of issues, challenges Useful for all audiences involved in e-Government |
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Weaknesses |
Would be stronger with the addition of more tools, models |
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Accessibility |
Basic knowledge of e-Government |