IS

Campbell-Kelly, Martin

Research Interests (6)

List of Topics (6)

Topic Weight Topic Terms
0.230 technology organizational information organizations organization new work perspective innovation processes used technological understanding technologies transformation
0.166 systems information management development presented function article discussed model personnel general organization described presents finally
0.156 field work changes new years time change major period year end use past early century
0.140 information processing needs based lead make exchange situation examined ownership analytical improved situations changes informational
0.133 technology research information individual context acceptance use technologies suggests need better personality factors new traits
0.120 memory support organizations information organizational requirements different complex require development provides resources organization paper transactive

Coauthor Network

■ Focal Researcher     ■ Coauthors of Focal Researcher (1st degree)     ■ Coauthors of Coauthors (2nd degree)

Note: click on a node to go to a researcher's profile page. Drag a node to reallocate. Number on the edge is the number of co-authorships.

List of Coauthors (0)

Article Keywords (6)

Census 1 Information Technology 1 Organizational Change 1 Organizational Memory 1
Punched-card Machinery 1 Tabulation 1

Articles (1)

Information Technology and Organizational Change in the British Census, 1801-1911. (Information Systems Research, 1996)
Authors: Abstract:
    The first British census was taken in 1801 and was processed by a handful of clerks in a tiny office. By the mid-1800s, the census had evolved into an elaborate Victorian data-processing operation involving over a hundred clerks, each of whom had a specialized information- processing role. In 1911 the census was mechanized and the routine data processing was taken over by punched-card machines. This paper explores the changes in information technology within the census over a period of more than a century, and the resulting organizational changes. A contrast is drawn with the U.S. census-which mechanized in 1890-on the adoption of new technology.