Search for dissertations about: "MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM public sector"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 18 swedish dissertations containing the words MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM public sector.
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1. Supporting Information Security Management : Developing a Method for Information Classification
Abstract : In the highly digitalised world in which we live today, information and information systems have become critical assets to organisations, and hence need to be safeguarded accordingly. In order to implement and work with information security in a structured way, an Information Security Management System (ISMS) can be implemented. READ MORE
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2. Mobile Supported e-Government Systems : Analysis of the Education Management Information System (EMIS) in Tanzania
Abstract : e-Government systems are considered by both governments and international organisations to improve administration and management. In Tanzania, an e-government system for education administration, EMIS, is partly implemented but shows several limitations. READ MORE
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3. Searching for keys to successful post-merger integration : A longitudinal case-study following a public sector merger
Abstract : Unsuccessful mergers are unfortunately the rule rather than the exception. Therefore it is necessary to gain an enhanced understanding of mergers and post-merger integrations (PMI) as well as learning more about how mergers and PMIs of information systems (IS) and people can be facilitated. READ MORE
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4. Improvements for value creation in public services
Abstract : The demands on public services are constantly increasing and the public sector has, over the years, been subject to several management approaches trying to improve it. These new approaches have been criticized lately for an overly emphasis on market forces, specialization, and an intra-organizational focus, resulting in fragmented services and a poor system understanding for both citizens and employees of public organizations. READ MORE
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5. Privatisation of the IT Sector in Sweden
Abstract : The majority of research on privatisation has been driven by, inter alia, economics. Some economists have argued that private ownership introduces capital market pressures into inefficient state bureaucracies. Private property rights are expected to maximise the incentives for management to achieve a high level of production efficiency. READ MORE