IS

Gogan, Jams L.

Topic Weight Topic Terms
0.196 task fit tasks performance cognitive theory using support type comprehension tools tool effects effect matching
0.142 perceived results study field individual support effects microcomputer pressure external usefulness test psychological obligations characteristics
0.116 results study research information studies relationship size variables previous variable examining dependent increases empirical variance
0.103 effects effect research data studies empirical information literature different interaction analysis implications findings results important
0.101 information environment provide analysis paper overall better relationships outcomes increasingly useful valuable available increasing greater

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end-user computing 1 information-processing tool availability. 1 personal computing 1 user behavior 1

Articles (1)

Should 'Personal' Computers Be Personally Allocated? (Journal of Management Information Systems, 1991)
Authors: Abstract:
    This paper reports on a field study examining the effects of different levels of PC availability on usage by auditors working in two large public accounting firms. Respondents' tasks and information-processing tools were held reasonably constant, permitting an examination of the effect of the independent variable, microcomputer availability. Substantial support was found for the hypothesis that greater PC availability is with a greater amount of PC use, which was measured as self-reported hours of use per month and usage supporting 32 auditing tasks in three task categories. The study contributes to the theory of information source availability. The results suggest that future studies of end-user computing should account for the substantial effect of information-processing tools available.