1

Daniel Teichroew, Education related to the use of computers in organizations, Communications of the ACM, v.14 n.9, p.573-588, Sept. 1971  [doi>10.1145/362663.362729]

2

R. L. Ashenhurst, Curriculum recommendations for graduate professional programs in information systems, Communications of the ACM, v.15 n.5, p.363-398, May 1972  [doi>10.1145/355602.361320]

3

Hammond, J.O. Planning data processing education to meet job requirements. Proc. AFIPS 1972 SJCC, Vol. 40, AFIPS Press, Montvale, N.J., pp. 59-67. CR 23, 10(71)874.

4

Tomorrow's manpower needs. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bull. 1606, U.S. Dep. of Labor, Feb. 1969, Vol. I, App. A.

5

Occupational manpower and training needs. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bull. 170l, U.S. Dep. of Labor, 1971.

6

Hamblen, J.W. Production and utilization of computer manpower in U.S. higher education. Proc. AFIPS 1972 SJCC, Vol. 40, AFIPS Press, Montvale, N.J., pp. 637-632.

7

Gilchrist, B., and Weber, R.W. Sources of trained computer personnel--A quantitative survey. Proc. AFIPS 1972 SJCC, Vol. 40, AFIPS Press, Montvale, N.J., pp. 633-647.

8

J. L. McKenney , F. M. Tonge, The state of computer oriented curricula in business schools 1970, Communications of the ACM, v.14 n.7, p.443-448, July 1971  [doi>10.1145/362619.362622]

9

Couger, J.D. Updating the survey on computer uses and computer curriculum. Computing Newsletter for Schools of Business, Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 1970, p. 1.

10

Brightman, R.W. (Ed.) The Computer and the Junior College: Curricuhtm, American Association ofJunior Colleges. One Dupont Circle, N.W., Washington, DC 20036, 1970.

11

Couger, J.D. Guide to audio/visual instruction in data processing. Computing Newsletter /or Schools of'Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. (May issues, 1971, 1972, 1973).

1

The systems concept: Ackoff (1970); Ackoff (1971); Cleland and King (1968); F.E. Emery (1969); J.C. Emery (1969); Forrester (1961); Schoderbek (1967); Simon (1969).

2

Defining a system: Blumenthal (1969); Churchman et al. (1957); Cleland and King (1968).

3

System analysis: Churchman et al. (1957); Churchman (1968); J.C. Emery (1969); Forrester (1961).

4

Management systems: Ackoff (1967); Ackoff (1970); Blumenthal (1969); Churchman et al. (1957); Schoderbek (1967); Starr (1971).

5

Management Information systems: Ackoff (1967); Benjamin (1971); Blumenthal (1969); Dearden (1972); J.C. Emery (1969); Krauss (1970).

6

Historical perspective of the computer Industry: Kelson et at. (1967); Martin and Norman (1970); Rosenberg (1971); Sharpe (1969); Taviss (1970) ; Viavant (1971 ) ; Westin (1971).

7

Effects on organizational practice: Leavitt and Whistler (1958) ; Martin and Norman (1970); Pylyshyn (1970); Withington (1970).

8

Privacy and the quafty of lib: Greenberger (1971); Hoffman (1969); Martin and Norman (1970); Miller (1971); Pylyshyn (1970) ; Taviss (1970).

1

Nature of the decision making process: Ackoff (1970) ; Blumenthai (1969) ; Canning (1970d) ; Forrester (1961) ; LeBreton (96'9) ; Miller and Starr (1967); Morton (1971).

2

Operational, tactical and strategic level systems: Aekoff (1970) ; Blumenthal (1969) ; Canning (1968 b) ; Schrieber (1970).

3

System Ib cycle management: Benjamin (1971); Glans et al. (1968); Hartman et al. (1968).

4

Basic analysis" tools: Chapin (1971); Couger (/973); Hartman et al. (1968); Pollack et al. (1971).

5

Defining logical system requirements: Clifton (1970) ; Couger (1973); Gray (1969); Glans et al. (1968); Hartman et al. (1968); Teichroew (1971).

6

Determining economics of alternative systems: Couger (1973); Emery (1971); Joslin (1971); Martin (1965); Martin (1969); Pile (1970); Rubin (1970c); Sharpe (1969).

1

Basic design tools' and objectives: Benjamin (1971) Sec. 4; Hartman et al. (1968).

2

Hardware/software selection and evalutation: Couger (1973); Gregory and Van Horn (1963) ; Head (1971) ; Joslin (1971) ; Martin (1965); Martin (1967); Martin (1969); Sharpe (1969) Sec. 4; Sutherland (1971).

3

Designing and engineering software: Martin (1965); Martin (1967) Sec. 6; Matthews (1971) Ch. 5-7; Pollack et al. (1971); Rosen (1967); Rubin (1970c); Teichroew and Sayani (1971).

4

Data base development: CODASYL (197l); Flores (1970); GUIDE/SHARE (1970); Gildersleeve (1971); Lyon (1971); Martin (1967) Ch. 22.

5

System implementation: Benjamin (1971); Hartman et al. (1968); Martin (1965); Matthews (1971) Ch. 13.

6

Post implementation analyses: Benjamin (1971); Hartman et al. (1968); Matthews (1971) Ch. 11.

7

Long-range system planning: Blumenthal (1969).

8

Development of a system for a local firm: Blumenthal (1969) Ch. 3, 4; Development of a system for a university/college: Johnson and Katzenmeyer (1969) Pt. 3. Development of a system for a hypothetical application: Science Research Associates (1970).

34

Ackoff, R.L. (1967) Management misinformation systems. Management Science 14, 4, B- 147-56. A paper outlining the systems concept and the problems resulting when the systems approach is ignored in the development of information systems.

35

Ackoff, R.L. (1970) A Concept of Corporate Planniltg. Wiley, New York. Note especially Ch. 6, "Control," in which Ackoff argues that the Management Information System is but a subsystem of the Management System.

36

Ackoff, R. L. (1971) Towards a system of systems concepts. Management Scie,ce 17, 11,661-71. An exposition of the concepts and terms "used to talk about systems," with particular attention given to organizations.

37

Ansoff, H.I. (1965) Corporate Strategy. McGraw-Hill, New York.

38

Benjamin, R.I. (1971) Control of the Information System Development Cycle. Wiley, New York. Introduction to the system life cycle and its possible evolutions.

39

Blumenthal, S.C. (1969) Management Information Systems: A Framework for Planning and Development. Prentice-Hall. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., CRIO, 10(69) 17,647. A highly individual and idiosyncratic attempt to apply "the systems planning" approach to the development of management information systems. Note especially Ch. 3 "The Systems Taxonomy of an Industrial Corporation."

40

Brandon, R. (1963) Management Standards for Data Processing. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York. CR 5, 5(64)6162.

41

Canning, R.G. (1968b) Systematic methods for business planning. EDP Analyzer 6, 3.

42

Canning, R.G. (1970d) Progressive fast response systems. EDP Analyzer 8, 8.

43

Chapin, N. (1971) Flowcharts. Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. CR 12, 12(71)22, 295. Covers program flowcharts, system flowcharts, computerproduced flowcharts, ANSI Standard flowcharts.

44

Churchman, C.W., Ackoff, R.L., and Arnoff, E.L. (1957) Introduction to Operations Research. Wiley, New York. Note especially Ch. 2 "An Operations Research Study of a System as a Whole" and Ch. 7 "Construction and Solution of the Models."

45

Churchman, C.W. (1968) The Systems Approach. Dell Books, New York. Note especially "Supplement II" in which Churchman suggests additional readings and comments on the history of the systems approach, beginning with the statement that "Plato's Republic is a famous systems-science book."

46

Cleland, D.I., and King, W.R. (1968) Systems Analysis and Project Management. McGraw-Hill, New York. CR 10, 4 (69) 16, 532. Note especially Ch. 6 "Planning-Programming-Budgeting and Systems Analysis."

47

Clifton, D.H. (1970) Systems Analysis for Business Data Processing. Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. CR 12, 4(71) 20, 952. An introductory book on system analysis and design.

48

CODASYL Systems Committee (1971) Feature Analysis of Generalized Data Base Management Systems. Technical report, available firom ACM, New York. See annotation in bibliography for Course Group C.

49

Couger, J.D. (1973) System Analysis Techniques. Wiley, New York. A collection of articles on system analysis techniques, describing approaches which concentrate on concepts and principles of system analysis and cost/effectiveness analysis.

50

Davis, G. (1968) Audithlg and E.D.P. Wiley, New York.

51

Dearden, J. (1972) MIS is a mirage. Harvard Bus. Rev. (Jan.-Feb.), 90-99. An attack on the concept of "The Management Information System," arguing that a single, integrated information system cannot be devised.

52

Emery, F. E. (Ed.) (1969) Systems Thinkhlg: Selected Readings. Penguin Books, New York. Emphasizes systems thinking as developed from theorizing about biological systems to social systems rather than that which came from the design of complex engineering systems. Concentrates on "open systems" (open to exchange with an environment) and adaptive behavior.

53

Emery, J.C. (1969) Organizational Planning and Control Systems: Theory and Technology. Crowell Collier and Macmillan, New York. An analysis of multilevel planning and control and the development of a supporting information system. Note especially Ch. 1 "The Systems Concept," Ch. 2 "The Organization as a System," and Ch. 3 "The Technology of Information Systems."

54

Emery, J.C. (1971) Cost-Benefit Analysis of hi formation Systems. The Society for Management Information Systems, Chicago.

55

Ivan Flores, Data Structure and Management, Prentice Hall PTR, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1977

56

Forrester, J. W. (1961) btdustrial Dynamics. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass.

57

Gildersleeve, T.R. (1971) Design of Sequential File Systems Wiley, New York. Covers the design of files and strategies for sequential storage media.

58

Glans, T.B., Grad, B., Holstein, D., Meyers, W.E., and Schmidt, F,N. (1968) Managemenl Systems. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. New York. A detailed treatment of the initial stages of the system lif;e cycle--analysis and design of the system. Includes concepts first published by IBM entitled "Study Organization Plata."

59

Gray, M., and London, K.R. (1969) Documemation Standards. Brandon/Systems Press, Princeton, N.J. CR 10, 9(68) 17,373. The first book developed exclusively for this subject: covers all the salient facts concerning documentation.

60

Greenberger, M. (Ed.) (1971) Computers. Communications and the Public htterest. Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore, Md. CR 12, 11(71)22, 096. A series of lectures by knowledgeable and thoughtful people on the relations between computers and society.

61

Gregory, R.H., and Van Horn, R.L. Automatic Data Processing Systems. Wadsworth Pub. Co., San Francisco, 1963.

62

GUIDE/SHARE. (1970) Guide/Share Data Base Management System Requirements. Technical report. A well-written statement of requirements, emphasizing the importance and functions of the people in the system.

63

Hartman, W., Matthes, H., and Proeme, A. (1968) Management h~lbrmation Systems Handbook. McGraw-Hill, New York. A comprehensive coverage of the steps in system development, developed by the Netherlands-based Philips Corporation.

64

Robert V. Head, A Guide to Packaged Systems, Krieger Publishing Co., Inc., Melbourne, FL, 1971

65

Lance J. Hoffman, Computers and Privacy: A Survey, ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), v.1 n.2, p.85-103, June 1969  [doi>10.1145/356546.356548]

66

Intercollegiate Bibliography (1972) Collected Bibliography of Cases, Vol. 14, Intercollegiate Case Clearing House, Harvard U, Soldiers Field, Boston, MA 02163.

67

Johnson, C.B. and Katzenmeyer, W.G. (Eds.) (1969) Management lnJbrmation Systems in Higher Education: The State of the Art. Duke U. Press, Durham, N.C.

68

Joslin, E. (Ed.) (1971) Analysis, Design attd Selection of Computer Systems. College Reading Inc., Arlington, Va. A book of readings, from earlier published articles.

69

Kelson, R.R., Peck, J., and Kalacheck, E. (1967) Technology, Economic Growth, and Public Policy. Brookings Institute, Washington, D.C.

70

Krauss, L.I. (1970) Computer-Based Management Information Systems. American Management Assoc., New York. An exposition of the basic ideas of "MIS."

71

Leavitt, H.J., and Whisler, T.L. (1958) Management in the 1980's. Harvard Bus. Rev. (Nov.-Dec.), 41-48. CR 9, 4(68)13,985.

72

LeBreton, P.P. (1969) Administrative Intelligence-Information Systems. Houghton-Mifflin, Boston.

73

Lyon, J.K. (1971) An bttroduction to Data Base Design. Wiley, New York. Concentrates on techniques in the design of online files.

74

Martin, J. (1965) Programming Real-Time Computer Systems. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Concentrates more on system design than programming aspects of online systems.

75

James Martin, Design of Real-Time Computer Systems, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1967

76

James Martin, Telecommunications and the computer (3rd ed.), Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1990

77

Martin, J., and Norman, A. (1970) The Computerized Society. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. The first part of the book titled "Euphoria" is very interesting. Later sections deal more with the technology.

78

Matthews, D.Q. (1971) The Design of the Management Inlbrmation System. Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. CR 12, 8(71)21,668. An introductory book on the MIS approach.

79

McDaniel, H. (1970b) Decision Table Software--A Handbook. Brandon/Systems Press, Princeton, N.J. CR 12, 2(71)20,613. Examples of the use of decision tables at the introductory level.

80

Miller, A. (1971) The Assault on Privacy: Computers, Data Battks, and Doss&rs. U. of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Mich. CR 12, 8(71)21,631. A valuable compendium of the legal and ethical problems attendant to the growing use and sharing of data banks.

81

Miller, P.W., and Start, M.K. (1967) The Structure of Human Decisions. Prentice-Hall, Englewood, Cliffs, N.J.

82

Morton, M.S.S. (1971) Managemertt Decision Systems. Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard U., Boston. CR 12, 6(71)20,367. See annotation in bibliography lbr Course Group A2.

83

National Cash Register Company. (1967) Accurately Defined Systems. Dayton, Ohio. The system analysis and design approach advocated by NCR.

84

Olle, T.W. (1970) MIS: data bases. Datamation (Nov.). An excellent classification and characterization of file management systems, and how they fit into the world of management information systems.

85

Orlicky, J. (1969) The Successful Computer System: Its Planning, Development and management ia a Business Enterprise. Mc- Graw-Hill, New York. CR 10, 11(69) 17,820. Introduction to planning for the M.S.

86

Pollack, S.L., Hicks, H.T. Jr., and Harrison, W.J. (1971) Decision Tables: Theory and Practice. Wiley, New York. The theory and theorems of the decision table technique. Includes examples.

87

Zenon W. Pylyshyn , Liam J. Bannon, Perspectives on the computer revolution, Ablex Publishing Corp., Norwood, NJ, 1989

88

Rosen, S. (Ed.) (1967) Programming Languages and Systems. McGraw-Hill, New York. CR 10, l (69) 15,975. Readings which provide valuable historical perspective in the area of systems programming and the design of large scale operating systems.

89

Rosenberg, N. (Ed.) (1971) The Economics of Technological Change. Penguin Books, New York.

90

Rubin, M. (1970a) Introduction to the System Life Cycle, (Vol. 1). Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. Provides introductory level description of eight steps in the system life cycle.

91

Rubin, M. (1970b) System Life Cycle Standards, (Vol. 2). Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. Provides standards, procedures and forms for system development.

92

Rubin, M. (1970c) Advanced Technology: Input and Output. Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. A reference for I/O approaches and design considerations.

93

Rubin, M. (1970d) Advanced Technology: Systems Concepts. Auerbach, Princeton, N.J. Introduction to systems analysis concepts.

94

Schoderbek, P.P. (1967) Management Systems. Wiley, New York. A book of readings intended to be used as a textbook in management courses to help in the "understanding of the total systems concept as well as developing insight into some of the problems besetting management." Note especially the criticism of the total system concept by W.M.A. Brooker, "The Total System Myth."

95

Schrieber, A. (1970) Corporate Simulation Models'. U. of Washington, Pullman, Wash.

96

Science Research Associates (1970) Case Study on Business Systems Design. College Division, Palo Alto, Calif. A laboratory manual providing thirteen assignments in developing an EDP system for a hypothetical electronics firm.

97

William F. Sharpe, The Economics of Computers, Columbia University Press, New York, NY, 1972

98

Shaw, J.C., and Atkins, W. (1970) Managing Computer Systems Projects McGraw-Hill. New York. CR 12, 9(71)21,832.

99

Simon, H.A. (1965) The Shape of Automation.for Men and Management. Harper & Row, New York. CR 7, 1(66)8773.

100

Herbert A. Simon, The sciences of the artificial (3rd ed.), MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1996

101

Start, M.K. (1971) Management: A Modern Approach. Harcourt Brace and Jovanovich, New York. Uses systems thinking in a novel management textbook. Note especially Ch. 2 "Building Management Models," Ch. 3 "Using Models." Ch. 7 "Managing Systems with Complex Objectives," Ch. 12, "Communication and Information Control," and Ch. 13 "The Organization of Simple Systems and Aggregations".

102

Sutherland, J.W. (1971) The configurator: today and tomorrow (Pt. 1); Tackle systems selection systematically (Pt. 2). Computer Decisions. (Feb., Apr.), 38-43, 14-19. CR 12, 7(71)21,521. A two-part article on the use of simulation and analytical methods in the selection of a computer configuration.

103

Taviss, I. (Ed.) (1970) T/w Computer Impact. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. The readings provide good, broad coverage of the entire area.

104

Teichroew, D., and Sayani, H. (1971) Automation of system building. Datamation (Aug. 15), 25-30. CR 12, 12(71)22,264.

105

Viavant, W. (Ed.) (1971) Readings in Computers and Society. Science Research Assoc., Palo Alto, Calif.

106

Walsh, D. (1969) A Guide for Software Documentation. McGraw- Hill, New York. CR 11, 7(70)19,392. Provides forms and procedures to lbllow when documenting the design and coding of a software system.

107

Alan F. Westin, Information Technology in a Democracy, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1971

108

Witbington, F. (1970) The Real Computer: Its btflaences, Uses and Effects. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass.

1

Characterization of schedttling situations: Conway et al. (1967) ; Denning (1967).

2

Analysis t f allocation problems with mathematical programming: Aho et al. (1971); Day (1965); Ramamoorthy and Chandy (1970); Theiss (1965).

3

Queuebtg models': Abate et al. (1968); Coffman (1969); Frank (1969) ; Gaver (1966).

4

Inventory models: Gaver and Lewis (1971); Martin (1967); Sharpe (1969); Woodrum (1970).

5

Use of simtdation models: Lure et al. (1970); Senko et al. (1969) ; Sutherland (1971).

114

Joseph Abate , Harvey Dubner , Sheldon B. Weinberg, Queueing Analysis of the IBM 2314 Disk Storage Facility, Journal of the ACM (JACM), v.15 n.4, p.577-589, Oct. 1968  [doi>10.1145/321479.321484]

115

Ackoff, R., and Sasieni, M. (1968) Fundamentals of Operations Research. Wiley, New York. A good basic text for the not too mathematically inclined. Easy to read.

116

Alfred V. Aho , Peter J. Denning , Jeffrey D. Ullman, Principles of Optimal Page Replacement, Journal of the ACM (JACM), v.18 n.1, p.80-93, Jan. 1971  [doi>10.1145/321623.321632]

117

E. G. Coffman, Jr., Analysis of a Drum Input/Output Queue Under Scheduled Operation in a Paged Computer System, Journal of the ACM (JACM), v.16 n.1, p.73-90, Jan. 1969  [doi>10.1145/321495.321502]

118

Conway, R., Maxwell, W., and Miller, L. (1967) Theory of Schedulhlg. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass. Comprehensive treatment of scheduling problems and the techniques for solving them, including simulation.

119

Day, R.H. (1965) On optimal extracting from a multiple file data storage system: an application of integer programming. Operations Research 13, 3,482-94.

120

Denning, P.J. (1967) Effects of scheduling on file memory operations. Proc. AFIPS SJCC, Vol. 30, AFIPS Press, Montvale, N.J. 9-21. CR 8, 6(67)13,301.

121

H. Frank, Analysis and Optimization of Disk Storage Devices for Time-Sharing Systems, Journal of the ACM (JACM), v.16 n.4, p.602-620, Oct. 1969  [doi>10.1145/321541.321550]

122

Gaver, D. (1966) Probability Models .for Multiprogramming Computer Systems. Doc. AD 640-706, Carnegie-Mellon U., Pittsburgh, Pa. CR 9, 1 (68) 13,459.

123

Donald P. Gaver, Jr. , Peter A. W. Lewis, Probability Models for Buffer Storage Allocation Problems, Journal of the ACM (JACM), v.18 n.2, p.186-198, April 1971  [doi>10.1145/321637.321641]

124

Frederick S. Hillier , Gerald J. Lieberman, Introduction to operations research, 4th ed., Holden-Day, Inc., San Francisco, CA, 1986

125

Lum, V., Ling, H., and Senko, M. (1970) Analysis of a complex data management access method by simulation modeling. Proc. AF1PS FJCC Vol. 37, AFIPS Press, Montvale, N.J., 211-22.

126

James Martin, Design of Real-Time Computer Systems, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1967

127

C. V. Ramamoorthy , K. M. Chandy, Optimization of Memory Hierarchies in Multiprogrammed Systems, Journal of the ACM (JACM), v.17 n.3, p.426-445, July 1970  [doi>10.1145/321592.321596]

128

Senko, M., Lum, V., and Owens, P. (1969) A file organization and evaluation model (FOREM), Proc. IFIP Congress 68. CR 11, 4(70) 18,813. A description of a generalized simulation model for file systems.

129

William F. Sharpe, The Economics of Computers, Columbia University Press, New York, NY, 1972

130

Sutherland, J.W. (1971) The configurator: today and tomorrow (Pt. 1) and Tackle systems selection systematically (Pt. 2). Computer Decisio,s (Feb., Apr.), 38-43: 14-19. CR 12, 7(71) 21,521. A two-part article on the use of simulation and analytical methods in the selection of a computer configuration.

131

Teichroew, D. (1964) An Introduction to ManagemeJtt Sc'ieJtce. Wiley, New York. Broad coverage of operations research,/management science techniques.

132

H. E. Thiess, System optimization: Mathematical programming techniques for optimal computer use, Proceedings of the 1965 20th national conference, p.501-512, August 24-26, 1965, Cleveland, Ohio, United States  [doi>10.1145/800197.806071]

133

Veinott, A. (1965) Mathematical Studies in Mwmgement &qence. Crowell Collier and Macmillan, New York. Deals mainly with the probabilistic techniques-especially inventory theory.

134

Wagner, H. (1970) Prhtciples 01" Matmgemenl Science. Prentice- Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. CR 12, 2(71)20, 616. Truly comprehensive, well written, and usable. Emphasizes deterministic models, but provides good coverage of the other areas.

135

Woodrum, L.J. (1970) A model of floating buffering. 1BM Systems J. 9, 2, 18-44. CR 11, 11(70)20, 149. Uses ideas of Markov and semi-Markov processes.

1

Individual behavior: Herelson and Steiner (1964) Ch. 5; Fogd (1967) ; Miller (1967).

2

Interpersonal and group behavior: Berelson and Steiner (1964) Ch. 6, 8; Cartwright and Lippit (1957); Likert (1953); MacKinnon (1962); Schein (1971); Zalkind and Costello (1962).

3

Organizational structure and behavior: Bavelas (1'960); Beck err (1967); Berelson and Steiner (1964) Ch. 9; DeCarlo (1967); Katz and Kahn (1966); Klahr and Leavitt (1967); Likert (1967); Mc- Gregor (1960) ; Simon (1964); Steiner (1964) ; Whisler (t967).

4

The process oF'organizational change: Bennis (1966); DeCarlo (1967); Ginzburg and Reilley (1957); Fuller (1969); Morison (1966) ; To-Her (1970).

5

The implementation and httroduction of' Information systeme: Orden (1960); Orlicky (1969) Ch. 5-8; Sackman (1967); Simon and Newell (1960); Tomeski (1970) Ch. 13, 14; Withington (1966) Ch, 8, 9.

141

Bavelas, A. Communication and organization. In Slmltz and Whis. ler (1960).

142

Beckett, J.A. The total-systems concept: its implications for man.. agement. In Myers (1967),

143

Bennis, W.G. (1968) Changing Orgattizations. McGraw-HilL New York.

144

Berelson, B., and Steiner, G.A. (1964) Hurnmt Behavior: Ax htveltory of Scientific Findings. Harcourt Brace and Jovanovich, New York. A compendium of behavioral sciences accomplishments. Ch. 5 on learning and thinking. Ch. 6 on motivation, Ch. 8 on small group relationships, and Ch. 9 on organizations are relevant to the course.

145

Cartwright, D., and Lippit, R. (1957) Group dynamics and the individual. Internal. J. o{'Group Psychotherapy 7, 86--102, In Wadia (1968).

146

DeCarlo, C.R. (1967) Changes in management environment and their effect upon values. In Myers (I967).

147

DeGreene, K.B. (Ed.) (1970) Systems Psychology. McGraw-Hill, New York.

148

Fogel, L.J. (1967) Human Informationon Processing. Prentice-Hall, Englewood ClifFs, N.J. Looks at the human as an input, decision-making, output processor.

149

Fuller, R.B. (1969) Operating Mamtol lbr Slmceshil Earth. Southem Illinois U. Press. Carbondale, II1. A treatise on the need tbr human adaptation to changed environmental circumstances, by one of the more innovative thinkers of our time.

150

Ginzberg, E., and Reilley, E.W. (1957) Effbethtg Chattge ht Large Organizations. Columbia U. Press, New York. A step-by-step analysis for managing organizational change.

151

Karplus, W.J. (Ed.) (1967) On-Lhw Computing. Tinw-Shared Man-Computer Systems. McGraw-Hill, New York, CR 8 3(67)1 I, 952.

152

Katz, D., and Kahn, R.L. (1966) The Social Psychology qfOrgaJt. izations. Wiley, New York. A particular point of view on organizational behavior.

153

Klahr, D., and Leavitt, H.J. (1967) Tasks, organization structures, and computer programs. In Myers (1967).

154

Likert, R. (1953) Motivation: the core of management. Persomwl Series No. 155. American Management Assoc., 3-21. In Wadia (1968).

155

Likert, R. (1967) The Human Orgauizatiott: Its Mattagement and Vahte. McGraw-Hill, New York. A systems approach to organizational behavior.

156

MacKinnon, D.W. (1962) What makes a person creative? The Satttrday Review (Feb. 10), 15-69. In Wadia (1968).

157

McGregor, D. (1960) The role of staff in modern industry. In Shutz and Whistler (1969).

158

Miller, G.A. (1967) The Psychology of Commuttic'atiott. Basic Books, New York. A collection of perceptive articles on human communication, including the author's well-known "The magical number seven, plus or minus two" paper.

159

Morison, E.E. (1966) Men, Machines, and Modern Times. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. CR 8, 2(67)11, 356. A set of anecdotal case studies, bearing on tl,e position of man pitted against technology.

160

Myers, C.A. (Ed,) (1967) The Impact of Compttlers pit Managemerit. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. CR 8, 4(67)12, 265.

161

Orden, A. (1960) Man-machine computer systems. In Shultz and Whisler (1960).

162

Orlicky, J. (1969) The Successed Computer System: Its Planning, Development and Managemelzt it a Business Enterprise. McGraw-Hill. New York. CR I0, I 1(69)17, 820. Introduction to planning for the MIS.

163

Sackman. H. (1967) Computeyw, System Science and Evolving Societ)': The Challenge of Man-Machine Digital Systems. Wiley, New York. CR 9, 5(68)14, 154. Ch. 9, 11, and 12 are relevant to behavioral considerations.

164

Schein. E.H. (1961) Management development as a process of influence. Industrial Management Review (May), 59-.77. In Wadia (1968).

165

Shultz, G.P., and Whisler, Y.L. (Eds.) (1960) Alanagement Orgaltization and the Computer. The Free Press, Glencoe, 111.

166

Simon, H.A., and Newell, A. (1960) What have computers to do with management? In Shultz and Whisler (1960).

167

Simon, H.A. (1964) On the concept of organizational goal. Administrative Science secretery 9. 1-22. In Wadia (1968).

168

Sisson, R.L., and Canning, R.G. (1967) A Manager's Guide to Computer Proeessing. Wiley, New York,

169

Steiner, G.A. (19(v'l.) The creative organization. Stanford U. Graduate School of Business Bulletin 33, 12-16. In Wadia (1968),

170

roftter, A. (1970) Eamre Shock. Random House, New York. A much talked-about analysis of the impact of rapid external change on human behavior.

171

Tomeski, E.A. (1970) The Computer Revolution: "Executive and the New Information Technology. Crowell Collier and Macmillan, New York. Covers both new patterns of administration brought about by information technology and the administration of that new technology itself.

172

Withington, F.C. (1969) The Real Computer: Its InJhwnees, Uses and alphabets. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass. Insightful discussion of the myth and the reality of the impact of the computer on people.

173

Woodward, J. (1965) Industrial Organization, Theory and Practice. Oxtord U. Press, Oxford, England.

174

Zalkind, S.S., and Costello, T.W. (1962) Perception: implications tbr administration. Administrative SeieHce Qttarterly 7, 218-.35. In Wadia (1968).

1

Basic concepts qf inJbrmation: Berztiss (1971); lverson (1962); Johnson (1970); Knuth (1968); Mealy (1967); Wegner (1968).

2

Modeling structures--linear lists: Berztiss (1971); Dodd (1969); Hopgood (1969) ; lverson (1962); Johrtson (197(I) ; Knuth (1968); Mealy (1967); Williams (1971).

3

Modeling structares-mtdtilinked stractures: Berztiss (1971); Dodd (1969); Hopgood (1969); Iverson (1962); Johnson (1970) Ch. 1-3; Knuth (1968); Mealy (1967); Williams (1971).

4

k4achine-level Onplementation structures: Berztiss (1971); Dodd (1969); Gauthier and Ponto (1970); Hopgood (1969); Johnson (1970); Knuth (1968); Morris (1968); Wegner (1968), Williams (197 I).

5

Storage management: Berztiss (1971); Johnson (1970); Knuth (1968).

6

Prograntming language imph, mentation structures: Berztiss (1971); CODASYL (1971); Gordon (1969); Griswold et al. (1968); Iverson (1962); Rosen (1967) Pt. 3; Wegner (1968); Williams (1971).

7

Sorthtgandsearchhtg: Berztiss (1971); Flores (1969); Gauthier and Ponto (1970); Hopgood (1969); lverson (1962); Johnson (1970) Ch. 4, 5; Wegner (1968).

8

Examples of use of Information structures: Berztiss (1971); Dodd (1969); Knuth (1968); Wegner (1968); Williams (1971).

1

Hardware modules: Bell and Newell (1971); Buchholz (1962); Gear (1969) ; Husson (1970) ; Martin (1967).

2

Execution software: Daley and Dennis (1968); Denning (1970); Dijkstra (1968b).

3

Operation software: Rosin (1969).

4

Data and program handling software: Rosen (1967).

5

Multiprogramming and multiprocessing environments: Daley and Dennis (1968) ; Rosen (1967) Pt. 5; Stimler (1969) ; Watson (1970); Wilkes (1967).

1

Function to file attd communications systems: Gruenberger (1969) ; Martin (1967) ; Meadow (1967) ; Minker and Sable (1967) ; Salton (1968) ; Senko (1969).

2

File system hardware: Martin (1967).

3

File system organization and structure: CODASYL (1969); CODASYL (1971); Dodd (1969); IBM (1969) IFIP (1969); Martin (1967); Meadow (1967); Salton (1968); Senko (1969).

4

Analysis of file systems: CODASYL (1971); IBM (1969); Martin (1967) ; Salton (1968).

5

Data management systems: CODASYL (1969); CODASYL (t971); Gruenberger (1969); IFIP (1969); Martin (1967); Senko (1969).

6

Communication system hardware: Davenport (1971); Gentle (1965) ; Martin (1967) ; Martin (1969).

7

Communication system organization attd structure: Davenport (1971) ; Martin (1967) ; Martin (1969).

8

Analysis of communication systems: Martin (1967); Martin (1969).

9

Examples of Integrated systems: Martin (1967); Parkhill (1966).

1

Run-time structures in programming languages: Galler (1970); Rosen (1967) Pt. 2, 3; Wegner (1968).

2

Communication, linkblg, and sharing off programs and data: Daley and Dennis (1968); Gear (1969); Knuth (1968); Martin (1967) ; Wegner (1968).

3

btterlkwe design: Dijkstra (1968a); Martin (1967).

4

Program documentation: Walsh (1969).

5

Program debugging and testing: Dijkstra (1968a); Hassitt (1967) ; Martin (1967) ; Van Horn (1968).

6

Programming style and aesthetics: Dijkstra (1968a); Knuth (1968); Wirth (1971).

7

Selected examples: Head (1971); Martin (1967).

1

Basic concepts of information: Berztiss (1971); Iverson (1962); Johnson (1970); Knuth (1968); Mealy (1967); Wegner (1968).

2

Storage management: Berztiss (1971); Johnson (1970); Knuth (1968).

3

Programming language implementation structures: Berztiss (1971); CODASYL (1971); Gordon (1969); Griswold et al. (1968); Iverson (1962); Rosen (1967) Pt. 3; Wegner (1968); Williams (1971).

4

Sorting and searching: Berztiss (1971); Flores (1969);Gauthier and Ponto (1970); Hopgood (1969); Iverson (1962); Johnson (1970) Ch. 4, 5; Wegner (1968).

5

Examples of use of information structures: Berztiss (1971); Dodd (1969) ; Knuth (1968) ; Wegner (1968) ; Williams (1971).

6

Communication, linking, and sharing of programs and data: Daley and Dennis (1968); Gear (1969); Knuth (1968); Martin (1967); Wegner (1968).

7

lnte~{hce design: Dijkstra (1968a); Martin (1967).

8

Program documentation, debugging and testing: Dijkstra (1968a); Gruenberger (1968b), Hassitt (1967); Martin (1967); Van Horn (1968); Walsh (1969).

1

Hardware modules: Bell and Newell (1971) ; Buchholz (1962) ; Gear (1969); Husson (1970); Martin (1967).

2

Execution software, multiprogramming and multiprocessing: Daley and Dennis (1968); Denning (1970); Dijkstra (1968b); Rosen (1967) Pt. 5; Stimler (1969); Watson (1970); Wilkes (1967).

3

Operation software: Rosin (1969).

4

Data and program handling soJ?ware: Rosen (1967).

5

Function of file attd communications systems: Gruenberger (1969) ; Martin (1967) ; Meadow (1967); Minker and Sable (1967) ; Salton (1968); Senko (1969).

6

File systems: CODASYL (1969); CODASYL (1971); odd (1969); IBM (1969); {FIP (1969); Martin (1967); Meadow (1967); Satton (1968) ; Senko (1969).

7

Review ()/data management systems and analysis: CODASYL (1969); CODASYL (1971); Gruenberger (1969); IFII' (1969); McGee (1968); Martin (1967); Senko (1969).

8

Review of communication systems: Davenport (197l); Gentle (1965); Martin (1967); Martin (1969).

9

Examples: Martin (1967);Parkhill (1966).

221

C. Gordon Bell , A. C. Newell, Computer structures: Readings and examples (McGraw-Hill computer science series), McGraw-Hill Pub. Co., 1971

222

Alfs T. Berztiss , A. T. Berztiss, Data Structures: Theory and Practice, Academic Press, Inc., Orlando, FL, 1975

223

Werner Buchholz, Planning a computer system: Project Stretch, McGraw-Hill, Inc., Hightstown, NJ, 1962

224

CODASYL Data Base Task Group (1969) October69 Report. Report to the CODASYL Programming Language Committee. available through ACM. CR 11, 5(70) 19,080. Contains a proposal for a Data Description Language for describing a data base and a Data Manipulation Language which when associated with the facilities of a host language, allows manipulation of data bases described in the Data Description Language.

225

CORPORATE Codasyl Systems Committee, Introduction to “feature analysis of generalized data base management systems”, Communications of the ACM, v.14 n.5, p.308-318, May 1971  [doi>10.1145/362588.362590]

226

Cuadra, C.A. (Ed.) (1966--1971) Annual Review of Information Science and Technology. Vols. 1-6, CR 8, 1(67) 11,128 (Vol. 1); CR 10, 4(69)16,550 (Vol. 3); CR 11, 7(70)19,391 (Vol. 4). An excellent survey and review publication, covering mainly information storage and retrieval systems.

227

Robert C. Daley , Jack B. Dennis, Virtual memory, processes, and sharing in MULTICS, Communications of the ACM, v.11 n.5, p.306-312, May 1968  [doi>10.1145/363095.363139]

228

Davenport, W.P. (1971) Modern Data Communications. Hayden, New York. An introductory textbook covering many topics in data communications in an elementary way.

229

Peter J. Denning, Virtual Memory, ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), v.2 n.3, p.153-189, Sept. 1970  [doi>10.1145/356571.356573]

230

Edsger W. Dijkstra, The structure of the “THE”-multiprogramming system, Communications of the ACM, v.11 n.5, p.341-346, May 1968  [doi>10.1145/363095.363143]

231

Dijkstra, E,W. (1968b) Co-operating sequential processes. In Genuys (1968). A definitive article which sets forth the basic aspects of concurrently running processes in computer systems.

232

George G. Dodd, Elements of Data Management Systems, ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), v.1 n.2, p.117-133, June 1969  [doi>10.1145/356546.356550]

233

Ivan Flores, Computer Sorting, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1969

234

GaUer, B., and Perlis, A. (1970) A View of Programming Larlguages. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass.

235

Gauthier, R., and Ponto, S. (1970) Designing Systems Programs. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. CR 12, 3(71)20,829. See particularly Ch. 7 (Data Representation) and Ch. 8 (Search Structures).

236

C. William Gear, Computer Organization and Programming, McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York, NY, 1985

237

Genuys, F. (Ed.) (1968) Programming Languages. Academic Press, New York.

238

Gordon, G. (1969) System Simulation. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. CR 11, 3(70)18,682.

239

Ralph E Griswold, The SNOBOL 4 programming language, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1971

240

Gruenberger, F. (Ed.) (1969) Critical Factors hz Data Management. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. CR 11, 2(70)18,384. A collection of symposium papers.

241

l-tassitt, A. (1967) Computer Programming and Computer Systems. Academic Press, New York. CR 8, 4(67) 12,355. Ch. 8 on debugging philosophy and Ch.9 on the dynamic use of storage are most useful.

242

Robert V. Head, A Guide to Packaged Systems, Krieger Publishing Co., Inc., Melbourne, FL, 1971

243

Hopgood, F.R.A. (1969) Compiling Techniques. American Elsevier, New York. CR 10, 11 (69) 17,773. Distinguishes between abstract data structures and internal storage structures. Ch. 2 (Data Structures), Ch. 3 (Data Structure Mappings), and Ch. 4 (Tables) are particularly relevant here.

244

Husson, S. (1970) Microprogramming: Prhwiples attd Practices. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Contemporary treatment of the implementation of computer control, using several existing processor designs as extended examples.

245

IBM Corporation. (1969) File Design Handbook. Information Sciences Depart., IBM Research, San Jose, Calif. A prototype file design handbook with special emphasis on providing equations, guidelines, and simulation data for use by the file designed in meeting user constraints on cost, storage capacity, response time, etc.

246

IFIP. (1969) Fih, Organization. Selected papers from File 68--an I.A.G. Conference. Swets and Zeitlinger N.V., Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Papers ranging from the nature of management and information systems, and details of file structure design and programming support systems, through specific case studies.

247

Kenneth E. Iverson, A Programming Language., John Wiley & Sons, 1962

248

Johnson, L.R. (1970) System Structure in Data, Programs and Computers. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. CR 12, 1(71)20,504. Systematic treatment of much of computer science, taking the tree as a basic structural element.

249

Donald E. Knuth, The art of computer programming, volume 1 (3rd ed.): fundamental algorithms, Addison Wesley Longman Publishing Co., Inc., Redwood City, CA, 1997

250

James Martin, Design of Real-Time Computer Systems, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1967

251

James Martin, Telecommunications and the computer (3rd ed.), Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1990

252

Meadow, C.T. (1967) The Analysis of btformation Systems. Wiley, New York. CR 9, 8(68)14,939. Subtitled "A Programmer's Introduction to Information Retrieval." A thoughtful presentation from the standpoints of both library science and computer science.

253

Mealy, G.H. (1967) Another look at data. Proc. AFIPS 1967 FJCC, Vol. 31, AFIPS Press, Montvale, N.J., 525-34. Sketches a theory of data based on relations.

254

Minker, J., and Sable, J. (1967) File organization and data management. In Cuadra (1967), Vol. 2, 123-60. A report of then-recent developments in file organization and data management, organized in a tutorial and expository framework, with an extensive bibliography.

255

Robert Morris, Scatter storage techniques, Communications of the ACM, v.11 n.1, p.38-44, Jan. 1968  [doi>10.1145/362851.362882]

256

Parkhill, D. (1966) Tire Challenge of the Computer Utility. Addison- Wesley, Reading, Mass. CR 8 1(67)11,053. Discusses the history, technology, economic, and legal aspects of computer utilities.

257

Rosen Saul, Programming Systems and Languages., McGraw Hill Text, 1967

258

Robert F. Rosin, Supervisory and Monitor Systems, ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), v.1 n.1, p.37-54, March 1969  [doi>10.1145/356540.356544]

259

Gerard. Salton, Automatic Information Organization and Retrieval., McGraw Hill Text, 1968

260

Senko, M.E. (1969) File organization and management information systems. In Cuadra (1969), Vol. 4, 111-43. A review of management information systems applications and structure, viewed from the standpoints of both the information scientist and the systems programmer. Includes an extensive bibliography.

261

Stimler, S. (1969) Real-Time Data-Processhtg Systems. McGraw- Hill, New York. CR 10, 9(69) 17,391. A text on hardware configuration design, emphasizing file and communications subsystems. Develops and illustrates many evaluation and optimization techniques.

262

Earl C. Van Horn, Three criteria for designing computing systems to facilitate debugging, Communications of the ACM, v.11 n.5, p.360-365, May 1968  [doi>10.1145/363095.363145]

263

Walsh, D. (1969) A Guide for Software Documentation. Inter- ACT, McGraw-Hill, New York. CR 11, 7(70)19,392. Contains a number of models for the design of documentation procedures.

264

Peter. Wegner, Programming Languages, Information Structures, and Machine Organization., McGraw Hill Text, 1968

265

Robin Williams, A Survey of Data Structures for Computer Graphics Systems, ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), v.3 n.1, p.1-21, March 1971  [doi>10.1145/356583.356584]

266

Niklaus Wirth, Program development by stepwise refinement, Communications of the ACM, v.14 n.4, p.221-227, April 1971  [doi>10.1145/362575.362577]

D. Vargas Miguel Angel , S. Kornhauser Luis , L. Olivares Javier, Development of a job description for unionized programmers, Proceedings of the thirteenth annual SIGCPR conference, p.132-142, June 19-20, 1975, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Catherine M. Beise , Thomas C. Padgett , Fred J. Ganoe, Information systems graduates: What are they really doing?, Proceedings of the 1991 conference on SIGCPR, p.14-25, April 08-09, 1991, Athens, Georgia, United States

R. Ryan Nelson , Michael W. Kattan , Paul H. Cheney, An empirical re-examination of the relationship among training, ability, and the acceptance of information technology, Proceedings of the 1991 conference on SIGCPR, p.177-186, April 08-09, 1991, Athens, Georgia, United States

Jacek Kryt, Knowledgeable and friendly end users, Proceedings of the 17th annual computer personnel research conference, p.9-20, June 26-27, 1980, Miami, Florida, United States

Jacob Gerlach , Iza Goroff, The UW-Whitewater management computer systems program, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.13 n.1, p.171-176, February 1981

Lloyd D. Fosdick, Computer Science Programs at Universities Awarding the Ph.D. Degree, Proceedings of the twelfth annual SIGCPR conference, p.40-47, July 18-19, 1974, Boulder, Colorado, United States

A. E. Sapega, Development and implementation of a computing major program based on suggested ACM curricula at an undergraduate liberal arts college, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.7 n.1, p.65-67, February 1975

Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr. , J. Daniel Couger , Gordon B. Davis, Information systems curriculum recommendations for the 80s: undergraduate and graduate programs, Communications of the ACM, v.25 n.11, p.781-805, Nov 1982

Betty W. Hwang , Andrew B. Whinston , Wilhelmina Savenye, Management information systems curricula in the United States and the Republic of China: a comparative study, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.24 n.1, p.113-122, March 1992

John F. Schrage , Robert A. Schultheis, An intensive instruction format for information systems, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.16 n.1, p.174-180, February 1984

Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr., Educational programs in information systems: a report of the ACM curriculum committee on information systems, Communications of the ACM, v.24 n.3, p.124-133, March 1981

Iza Goroff, A systems analysis & design course sequence, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.14 n.1, p.123-127, February 1982

Duane C. Abbey, Systems analyst training: Filling the gap and what to do next, Proceedings of the fourteenth annual computer personnel research conference, p.44-54, January 1976

Paul M. Leidig , Mary J. Granger , Asad Khailany , Joan Pierson , Dean Sanders, Information systems curriculum (abstract): where we should be going?, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.25 n.1, p.300, March 1993

William Mitchell , Bruce Mabis, Implementing a computer science curriculum merging two curriculum models, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.10 n.3, p.151-155, August 1978

John T. Gorgone , John F. Schrage, A design for the education of computer programmers at the associate level within a baccalaureate level institution, Proceedings of the 1978 annual conference, p.807-811, January 1978

Richard H. Austing , Bruce H. Barnes , Gerald L. Engel, A survey of the literature in computer science education since curriculum '68, Communications of the ACM, v.20 n.1, p.13-21, Jan. 1977

Dean Sanders, Managing and evaluating students in a directed project course, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.16 n.1, p.15-25, February 1984

William Mitchell , James Westfall, Critique and evaluation of the Cal Poly/DPMA model curriculum for computer information systems, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.13 n.1, p.153-170, February 1981

Julius A. Archibald, Jr. , Anthony Ralston , Carol Chrisman , Lawrence A. Jehn , Charles P. Poirier , Donald J. Del Vecchio, The mathematics component of the undergraduate curriculum in computer science (Panel Discussion), ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.13 n.1, p.104-108, February 1981

M. E. Sloan, A design-oriented computer engineering program, ACM SIGARCH Computer Architecture News, v.3 n.4, p.220-224, December 1974

John P. Grillo, Small systems for undergraduate courses in system design, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.10 n.1, February 1978

Joyce Currie Little , Richard H. Austing , Harice Seeds , John Maniotes , Gerald L. Engel, Curriculum recommendations and guidelines for the community and junior college career program in computer programming: a working paper of the Association for Computing Machinery committee on curriculum in computer sciences by the sub committee on community and junior college curriculum, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.9 n.2, June 1977

Thomas I.M. Ho, Business data processing education: Teaching in the 80's, Proceedings of the 1979 annual conference, p.106-109, January 1979

Benn Konsynski , Jay Nunamaker, The MBA and MIS: The integration of mis and management education, Proceedings of the 1983 annual conference on Computers : Extending the human resource, p.251-261, January 1983

Maria Lúcia , Blanck Lisbôa, Brazil's pioneer undergraduate program in information systems, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.12 n.2, p.34-36, July 1980

J. Gerry Purdy, A graduate course in database management, ACM SIGMOD Record, v.7 n.1, p.10-15, 1975

Paul D. Oyer, Peopleware: key to success of information systems, ACM SIGCPR Computer Personnel, v.5 n.2, p.2-6, December 1974

Duane C. Abbey, Data processing and Computer Science graduates, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.7 n.1, p.71-75, February 1975

Theodore C. Willoughby , Val Silbey, User education for a computerized environment, ACM SIGCPR Computer Personnel, v.8 n.4, p.11-16, December 1980

D. Ahlgren , A. Sapega , H. Warner, A sequence of computing courses for liberal arts colleges, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.10 n.1, February 1978

Nelson T. Dinerstein, On the education of systems analysts, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.13 n.4, p.25-28, December 1981

Richard H. Austing, Computer science in health computing education, ACM SIGBIO Newsletter

Fred H. Harris, The role of computer science education in certification of computer professionals, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.6 n.1, p.1-5, February 1974

Trevor Swanson , Richard Hatch , Lee Lane , Norman Sondak, Curriculum development in information systems, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.11 n.1, p.202-206, February 1979

Catherine M. Beise , Thomas C. Padgett , Fred J. Ganoe, What information systems graduates are really doing: an update, ACM SIGCPR Computer Personnel, v.13 n.2, p.4-11, July 1991

Elizabeth A. Unger , Charles M. Hassett , Constanza Castro, IS and MIS: a compromise?, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.19 n.1, p.483-489, Feb. 1987

Gordon B. Davis , John T. Gorgone , J. Daniel Couger , David L. Feinstein , Herbert E. Longenecker, Jr., IS '97: model curriculum and guidelines for undergraduate degree programs in information systems, ACM SIGMIS Database, v.28 n.1, p.101-194, Winter 1996

John W. Hamblen, Computer manpower in the United States-supply and demand: an update, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.9 n.4, p.19-37, Dec. 1977

T. S. Chua , J. C. McCallum, Using microcomputers in computer education, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.16 n.4, p.25-33, Dec. 1984

J. P. Tremblay , P. G. Sorenson, An introductory course in data structures with applications, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.7 n.3, p.50-57, Sept. 1975

John W. Hamblen, Computer manpower in the United States - supply and demand, ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, v.7 n.4, p.25-43, Dec. 1975

Charles J. Testa, An undergraduate/graduate program in information systems, Proceedings of the May 6-10, 1974, national computer conference and exposition, May 06-10, 1974, Chicago, Illinois

J. Daniel Couger, Realignment of objectives in information system degree programs, Proceedings of the May 19-22, 1975, national computer conference and exposition, May 19-22, 1975, Anaheim, California

David R. Skeen, EDP certification: is it necessary?, Proceedings of the May 6-10, 1974, national computer conference and exposition, May 06-10, 1974, Chicago, Illinois

David R. Skeen, EDP certification: is it necessary?, Proceedings of the May 6-10, 1974, national computer conference and exposition, May 06-10, 1974, Chicago, Illinois

Elliott B. Koffman , Aaron Finerman , Bernard Levrat , Srisakdi Charmonman, Education in computer science, Encyclopedia of Computer Science, 4th edition, John Wiley and Sons Ltd., Chichester, 2003

J. Daniel Couger: colleagues