Get Free Shipping on orders over $79
Managing Information Quality : Increasing the Value of Information in Knowledge-Intensive Products and Processes - Martin J. Eppler

Managing Information Quality

Increasing the Value of Information in Knowledge-Intensive Products and Processes

By: Martin J. Eppler

Hardcover | 6 July 2006 | Edition Number 2

At a Glance

Hardcover


$169.00

or 4 interest-free payments of $42.25 with

 or 

Ships in 5 to 7 business days

It still holds true: information is not always the answer. Information is often part of the problem. While the main goal of information in the business place is to - able adequate decisions and actions, it can also lead to numerous negative effects: it can confuse, block creativity, or it can lead to hectic activism, stress and fatigue. Information can distract and divert attention, and it may even delay important - cisions - the paralysis by analysis. Strategies to avoid these dysfunctional effects of information can be divided into sender-based strategies and receiver-based strategies. In my previous research, I have looked at receiver-based strategies that outline effective ways of dealing with information overload. This book, by c- trast, analyzes sender-based strategies that aim at making content actionable by increasing its information quality. By offering relevant and sound information in a convenient and reliable manner, managers and information providers ranging from analysts to CEOs can not only optimize communication, they can also improve their reputation, employee satisfaction and customer loyalty. In a time where - formation has become a commodity or even a nuisance, this is a valuable strategy. The main premise of this book is consequently that information quality has - ready become a (if not the) decisive factor of the information economy. Many companies, however, are not managing this factor systematically.
Industry Reviews

From the reviews of the second edition:

"Eppler's framework is fairly intuitive and sound. ... He provides numerous definitions, diagrams, and tables to illustrate the similarities and differences between his own and others' perspectives. ... I would recommend Eppler's book for chief information officers. ... The framework and the illustrative case studies would likely prove useful for senior mangers to employ in improving information quality within the areas of their immediate control and responsibility." (Colleen Coleman, Technical Communication, Vol. 54 (4), 2007)

More in Databases

Python All-in-One For Dummies : 3rd Edition - Alan Simpson

RRP $74.95

$55.75

26%
OFF
Database Systems : A Practical Approach - Mitchell Penn
Tools and Applications of Data Mining - Richard Vincent
Big Data Analytics : A Practical Guide - Candy Walken
The Data Science and Psychology - Alisha Attella
Microsoft Excel 365 Bible : Bible - Dick  Kusleika

RRP $90.95

$65.75

28%
OFF
Microsoft 365 Access For Dummies : Access for Dummies - Laurie A. Ulrich
Mindf*ck : Inside Cambridge Analytica's Plot to Break the World - Profile Books
Oracle in a Nutshell : In a Nutshell (O'Reilly) - Rick Greenwald

RRP $104.75

$51.75

51%
OFF
Data Science from Scratch : First Principles with Python - Joel Grus