Knowledge management, Management information systems, Information technology, Key and Information management are his primary areas of study. Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as User experience design and Knowledge management. His Management information systems research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Marketing, Strategic planning and Public relations.
His Marketing study incorporates themes from Competition and Information overload. His work on Digital firm as part of general Information management research is often related to Excellence, thus linking different fields of science. His research in Productivity intersects with topics in Hypermedia, Multinational corporation, Organizational performance and Fuzzy logic.
His main research concerns Knowledge management, Management information systems, Marketing, Information technology and Public relations. James C. Wetherbe undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Knowledge management and End-user computing through his research. His research integrates issues of Information management, Software engineering and Strategic planning in his study of Management information systems.
His Marketing research includes themes of E-commerce and Entrepreneurship. His Public relations study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Higher education and Corporate governance. His Process management research integrates issues from Teamwork, Cooperative learning and Business process reengineering.
James C. Wetherbe mostly deals with Entrepreneurship, Marketing, Higher education, Public relations and Information technology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Management, Crisis management and Teaching method. His studies in Crisis management integrate themes in fields like Economic growth, Human resources and Market economy.
In general Marketing study, his work on Family business often relates to the realm of Text mining, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His Higher education research incorporates themes from Publication, Stakeholder and Donation. His Public relations research incorporates elements of Corporate governance, Service, Panel discussion, Position and Mindset.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Knowledge management, Public relations, Marketing, Higher education and Information technology. The concepts of his Knowledge management study are interwoven with issues in Multimedia, Communication skills and Curriculum. James C. Wetherbe interconnects Corporate governance, Risk management and Data breach in the investigation of issues within Public relations.
The various areas that he examines in his Marketing study include Commoditization and Senior management. The study incorporates disciplines such as Incentive, Order and Donation in addition to Higher education. His Information technology investigation overlaps with Management information systems, Decision support system, Digital firm, Information technology management and Information management.
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Information systems management issues for the 1990s
Fred Niederman;James C. Brancheau;James C. Wetherbe.
(1991)
Key issues in information systems management
James C. Brancheau;James C. Wetherbe.
(1987)
Key issues in information systems management: 1994–95 SIM Delphi results
James C. Brancheau;Brian D. Janz;James C. Wetherbe.
(1996)
The Adoption of Spreadsheet Software: Testing Innovation Diffusion Theory in the Context of End-User Computing
James C. Brancheau;James C. Wetherbe.
(1990)
Information Technology for Management : Transforming Organizations in the Digital Economy
Efraim Turban;Dorothy Leidner;Ephraim McLean;James Wetherbe.
(2016)
The relationship between user participation and user satisfaction: an investigation of four contingency factors
James D. McKeen;Tor Guimaraes;James C. Wetherbe.
(1994)
Key information systems issues for the 1980's
Gary W. Dickson;Robert L. Leitheiser;James C. Wetherbe;Mal Nechis.
(1984)
Information Technology for Management: Making Connections for Strategic Advantage
Efraim Turban;James Wetherbe;Ephraim McLean.
(2000)
Why Do Internet Users Stick with a Specific Web Site? A Relationship Perspective
Dahui Li;Glenn Browne;James Wetherbe.
(2006)
Information Technology for Management: Improving Quality and Productivity
Efraim Turban;James Wetherbe;Ephraim R. McLean.
(1996)
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