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28th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
Hawaii, USA
January 04-January 07
ISBN: 0-8186-6945-4
R.R. Panko, Coll. of Bus. Adm., Hawaii Univ., Honolulu, HI, USA
S.T. Kinney, Coll. of Bus. Adm., Hawaii Univ., Honolulu, HI, USA
Managers spend a majority of their days in face-to-face meetings so it is not surprising that meeting support is becoming an important focus of information technology. But meetings vary widely in size, duration, and location. Some are brief deskside meetings between two or three people, others are lengthy conference room meetings with a dozen or more participants. Thus, support needs may also vary by size, duration, and location. Surprisingly, past use-of-time studies have told us little about how meetings vary along these dimensions. We review the history of the early studies and present a new diary study to look at these dimensions and their relationships.
Index Terms:
group decision support systems; history; time management; groupware; meeting profiles; size; duration; location; managers; face-to-face meetings; information technology; meeting support; deskside meetings; conference room meetings; use-of-time studies; history; diary study Comparing motivation of Japanese computer personnel versus these of the United States - Couger, J.D.; Ishikawa, A. Center for Res. on Creativity & Innovation, Colorado Univ., Colorado Springs, CO, USA This paper appears in: System Sciences, 1995. Vol. V, Proceedings of the Twenty-Eighth Hawaii International Conference on On page(s): 1012 - 1019 vol.4 3-6 Jan. 1995 1995 ISBN: 0-8186-6945-4 Number of Pages: 5 vol. (x+361+xv+762+xv+600+xx+1042+x+362) References Cited: 14 INSPEC Accession Number: 4875336 Abstract: A survey of perceptions of I.S. computer personnel managers, analysts, programmer/analysts and application programmers-was conducted in Japan, using the JDS-DP II, a modification of the job diagnostic survey instrument. Data were collected on 15 job variables, related to four motivation aspects: job components, satisfaction levels, need for growth/achievement and goal participation/feedback. The results were compared to those of a similar survey for the same job types in the United States. The survey revealed that the work itself was ranked highest among 11 motivating factors, for both countries, In two job categories, middle management and analysts, Japanese respondents had responses significantly different from their U.S. counterparts. On the other dimensions the responses in Japan were similar to those in the United States. Cultural factors that might have affected the survey results are discussed. Index Terms: personnel; DP management; information systems; human factors; professional aspects; programming; social aspects of automation; DP industry; human resource management; Japanese computer personnel; United States computer personnel; motivation; perceptions; IS computer personnel; managers; analysts; programmer/analysts; application programmers; JDS-DP II; job diagnostic survey instrument; job variables; job components; satisfaction levels; growth needs; achievement needs; goal participation/feedback; middle management; cultural factors
Citation:
R.R. Panko, S.T. Kinney, "Meeting profiles: size, duration, and location," hicss, pp.1002, 28th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1995
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