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Jane Fedorowicz
Bentley University
Waltham, Massachusetts
 

Jane Fedorowicz, the Rae D. Anderson Chair of Accounting and Information Systems, holds a joint appointment as a full professor in the Accountancy and Computer Information Systems departments at Bentley College. Professor Fedorowicz earned MS and Ph.D. degrees in Systems Sciences from Carnegie Mellon University, and a BS in Health Systems Management from the University of Connecticut.

Before joining the Bentley faculty in 1994, she taught Information Systems at Carnegie Mellon University, Northwestern University, Boston University, and the University of Massachusetts at Boston. She currently serves as Vice President of Chapters and Affiliated Organizations for the Association for Information Systems (AIS). In this capacity, she has introduced geographic AIS chapters into Australasia, Hawaii, Morocco, Slovenia, Italy, and the Chinese-speaking world. She also serves as the Northeast regional representative for the Emerging Technologies Section of the American Accounting Association, and was co-general chair for the 2001 Americas Conference for Information Systems of AIS. She has been active on the governing council of INFORMS, the Institute for Operations Research and Management Sciences, and its predecessor, TIMS, the Institute for Management Sciences, and participated on an executive committee of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). She is also a member of the editorial board for many information system journals.

Her expertise in integrating IT into business degree programs has been instrumental in launching several initiatives at Bentley College, notably, undergraduate and graduate programs in Accounting Information Systems and the E-business concentration in the MBA program. She took a leading role in developing Bentley's Accounting Center for Electronic Learning and Business Measurement (ACELAB), a hands-on, state-of-the-art technology facility.

Professor Fedorowicz has published over 60 articles in refereed journals and conference proceedings. Her recent co-authored textbook, Business Processes and Information Technology, introduces students to the applications of IT within a variety of business processes, and emphasizes information quality and control issues in each process. Her research spans a wide range of IT issues and technologies impacting individual and organizational effectiveness. She currently acts as principal investigator of a research group known as the Invision Project, which is examining a range of issues and impacts resulting from interorganizational information sharing across a number of domains and industries, such as supply chain integration. The American Accounting Association recognized Professor Fedorowicz with the 1997 Notable Contribution to the Information Systems Literature Award, and she was selected as Bentley College's Scholar of the Year for 2000.

In her spare time, she enjoys being with her husband and two sons. The family is avid about camping, and they travel extensively around the US and the world. She is a den leader in the Cub Scouts, and would love to have more time to garden, read and exercise.


     

"Garbage in, garbage out": extracting disease surveillance data from EPR systems in primary care
Johansen M., Scholl J., Hasvold P., Ellingsen G., Bellika J.  CSCW 2008 (Proceedings of the ACM 2008 Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, San Diego, CA, Nov 8-12, 2008) 525-534, 2008.  Type: Proceedings

In real life, systems are developed in unique situations to address competing objectives, with input from both willing and unwilling participants. System-specific circumstances can greatly affect the design and success of even a techno...

 

Human-computer interaction: the human and computer as a team in emergency management information systems
Carver L., Turoff M. Communications of the ACM 50(3): 33-38, 2007.  Type: Article

Human-computer interaction research reminds us of the relative strengths and weaknesses of people and technology. Carver and Turoff briefly summarize some of the most significant differences between the two, and focus on how these diff...

 

Regional health information organizations: a vehicle for transforming health care delivery?
Solomon M. Journal of Medical Systems 31(1): 35-47, 2007.  Type: Article

This is an excellent and comprehensive introduction to the complex challenges faced by regional health information organizations (RHIOs) in the US. A RHIO is a federally supported, innovative type of organization that provides the infr...

 

In search of stupidity: over twenty years of high tech marketing disasters (2nd ed.)
Chapman M., Apress, Berkeley, CA, 2006. 408 pp.  Type: Book (9781590597217)

This book is an entertaining read that quietly educates the technically oriented reader about the power of marketing in making or breaking high-tech companies. The entertainment value comes from Chapman’s lack of restraint at...

 

Electronic customer relationship management (Advances in Management Information Systems)
Fjermestad J., Nicholas C J., M.E.Sharpe, 2006. 210 pp.  Type: Book (9780765613271)

It is difficult to fully understand how to best implement information technologies that run business processes without understanding the impact that the new technology might have on employees whose jobs will be affected by it, and the ...

 
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