A Comprehensive Framework for Classifying the Benefits of ERP Systems
By Shari S. C. Shang, Peter B. Seddon. 2000
489 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aae94ea333d61bd8c247454120883fa8d989fb2b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Darshana Sedera
- Guy G. Gable
- Taizan Chan
- Zahir Irani
- Zakareya Ebrahim
- Narasimhaiah Gorla
- Nils Urbach
- Yi-Shun Wang
Citations in the corpus
- Enterprise Systems Success: A Measurement Model (2003, methodology): “Shang and Seddon (2000) introduced one of few existing ES benefits frameworks after completing in-depth case studies of four Australian utility companies.”
- A Factor and Structural Equation analysis of the Enterprise Systems Success Measurement Model (2004, background): “Shang and Seddon (2000) introduced one of few existing enterprise systems benefits frameworks after completing in-depth case studies of four Australian utility companies.”
- Bitcoin, Blockchain and Fintech: a systematic review and case studies in the supply chain (2019, unknown): “These benefits were further classified using dimensions from the framework proposed by (Shang and Seddon 2000) to classify ERP benefits.”
- E-government adoption: architecture and barriers (2005, methodology): “A number of different models such as those proposed by Themistocleous and Irani (2001), Shung and Seddon (2000) and Ward and Griffiths (1997) exist in the literature to classify the barriers to information systems infrastructure development.”