Description
The IT revolution has affected the entire world by producing a new, Internet-based, digital economy in which geographical distance and borders have become less of an obstacle to global trade. Thanks to IT, developing countries, in every region of the world, have the opportunity to break out of the mold of raw material supplier to the developed nations and experience unprecedented growth in the Internet economy as producers too. Information Technology Management in Developing Countries discusses the possible pitfalls and triumphs involved when implementing this entity into the structure of a developing country.
Author's/Editor's Biography
Mohammad Dadashzadeh (Ed.)
Mohammad Dadashzadeh is currently a professor at Wichita State University, USA, where he now serves as the W. Frank Barton Endowed Chair in Management Information Systems. He has authored four books and more than 40 articles on information systems and has served as the editor-in-chief of
Journal of Database Management.