Managing geographic information systems (Record no. 21853)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 04376nam a2200181Ia 4500
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 813160229X
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 621.3678
Item number OBE
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Obermeyer, Nancy J.
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Managing geographic information systems
Medium Book
250 ## - EDITION STATEMENT
Edition statement Ed. 2
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication, distribution, etc Jaipur,New Delhi etc
Name of publisher, distributor, etc Rawat Pubs.
Date of publication, distribution, etc 2008
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent viii,360p.
500 ## - GENERAL NOTE
General note CONTENTS 1. The Continuing Need for a Management Focus in GIS 1 Purpose and Objectives 3 The Chapters 4 Conclusions 8 2. Geographic Information Science: Evolution of a Profession 10 From GI Systems to GI Science 10 Professionalism in GIS 11 The Evidence 15 3. The Role of Geographic Information within an Organization's IT 20 An Overview of Management, 22 The Role of Information Systems 24 The Role of Information within an Organization's Operations 25 Information Needs across Organization Levels 26 Managerial Decision Making 30 Major Components of an IS 35 Geographic Information and IS 37 Conclusions 39 4. Keeping the G in GIS: Why Geography Still Matters 40 Background 41 Analytical Examples 43 Maps and Their Appropriate Use 55 A Three-Point Approach to Responsible GIS Application 57 Conclusions 59 5. GIS and the Strategic Planning Process61 What Is Strategic Planning? 62 The Process of Strategic Planning 67 Analyzing the Competitive Situation: The Five-Forces Model 73 Conclusions 80 6. Implementing a GIS: Theories and Practice 81 Definition of Implementation Success 84 Implementation Models 93 GIS Implementation Studies 94 Assessment of Implementation Success 97 Content and Process Models of Implementation 101 Implications for Implementation Research and Practice 109 Conclusions 113 7. Organizational Politics and GIS Implementation114 The Challenger Disaster 115 Xerox Alto 116 Airbus A-3'80 117 Why Organizational Politics Matter 117 Politics and Public-Sector Information Technology 120 Political Impacts of IT and GIS 121 Do Public-Sector Differences Affect Implementation? 126 Bases for Organizational Politics: Six Propositions 129 Organizational Political Behavior: A Framework 132 Positive Political Behavior for Successful GIS 138 GIS Implementation and OPB: Two Illustrative Cases 147 Conclusions 163 8. Economic Justification for GIS Implementation 165 An Introduction to Basic Benefit-Cost Analysis 166 Benefits and Costs in the Analysis 167 Refinements of Basic Benefit-Cost Analysis 173 Conclusions 186 9. Sharing Geographic Information across Organizational Boundaries 187 Information-Sharing Alliances 189 A Theory of Information-Sharing Strategies 190 Antecedents and Consequence; of Information Sharing 192 A Conceptual Framework 196 The Need for Information Sharing 198 Antecedents of Interorganizational Cooperation 198 Information Exchange 205 Consequences of Cross-Functional Cooperation 206 Motivations for Information Sharing: Research Findings 207 Conclusions 222 10. Metadata for Geographic Information 224 What Metadata Are and Why They Are Needed 224 U.S'. National Map Accuracy Standards: A Precursor to GIS Metadata 226 The Standardization of Metadata 227 Elements of FGDC Metadata 229 Don't Duck the Metadata 236 11. Policy Conflicts and the Role of GIS: Public Participation and GIS 237 Cognitive versus Interest Conflict 239 A Model of Conflict 242 An Example of Conflict 243 A Hypothesis about GIS and Conflict 246 Public Participation GIS: Good News for a Democracy 248 Conclusions 251 12. Ensuring the Qualifications of GIS Professionals . 253 Background 256 Expertise as a Foundation for Certification and Accreditation 257 Certification and Licensure in Two Other Fields 260 Accreditation: A Brief Description 264 The GIS Certification Program 265 UCGIS Model Curriculum/Body of Knowledge 269 What to Do in the Meantime 270 Conclusions 271 13. Legal Issues in GIS 272 An Overview of GIS Law 272 Liability 273 Public Access, Use, and Ownership of Data 277 Intellectual Property Rights 281 Copyright 283 Data Privacy 285 Evidentiary Admissibility of GIS Products 290 Conclusions 293 History of the GIS Ethics Movement 295 Ethics Defined 297 Ethics and Professional Obligations 299 GISCI Code of Ethics 307 Further Steps to Foster Ethics among GIS Professionals 311 Conclusions 312 15. Envisioning a Future 313 References 321 Index 347 About the Authors 360
600 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
9 (RLIN) 61192
700 ## - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Pinto, Jeffrey K.
890 ## - Country
Country India
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Source of classification or shelving scheme Dewey Decimal Classification
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Source of classification or shelving scheme Damaged status Not for loan Collection code Withdrawn status Home library Current library Date acquired Source of acquisition Cost, normal purchase price Total Checkouts Total Renewals Full call number Barcode Date last seen Date last borrowed Price effective from Koha item type Public note
    Dewey Decimal Classification     Faculty of Planning   CEPT Library CEPT Library 12/12/2008 Books India 895.00 2 3 621.3678 OBE 004570 10/12/2018 15/10/2018 30/08/2013 Book Status:Catalogued;Bill No:40463
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