Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1968876864> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1968876864 endingPage "205" @default.
- W1968876864 startingPage "191" @default.
- W1968876864 abstract "AbstractAgile software development that provides software development organizations, the ability to respond to changes in turbulent business environments, has been gaining wide adoption. Agile software development projects are characterized by ‘just enough’ planning and lack of upfront commitment to scope, cost, and schedule. These characteristics pose conflicting demands on managers responsible for making funding decisions, because traditional approaches to funding IT projects are often based on well-defined scope, cost, and schedule. These conflicts demand the adaptation of traditional funding processes to suit to agile projects. We draw from Adaptive Structuration Theory to understand the nature of conflicts between traditional IT project funding processes and the dynamic nature of agile projects, and how these conflicts are addressed by practices that are appropriated in the process of social interaction between funding decision makers and development teams. On the basis of a multisite case study, we present a framework that explains how organizations adapt traditional IT funding approaches to accommodate the unique characteristics of agile IT projects.Keywords: agile developmentIT fundingadaptive structuration theory Additional informationNotes on contributorsLan CaoAbout the authorsLan Cao is an Associate Professor of Information Technologies and Decision Sciences at Old Dominion University. She received her Ph.D. degree from Georgia State University. Her major research interests are agile software development and software process simulation and modeling. Her work has appeared in several journals including ISR, EJIS, JAIS, ISJ, DSS among others.Kannan MohanKannan Mohan is an Associate Professor of Computer Information Systems at Baruch College. His research interests include agile development, product family development, and sustainability. He received his Ph.D. in computer Information Systems from Georgia State University.Balasubramaniam RameshBalasubramaniam Ramesh is a Board of Advisors Professor of Computer Information Systems at the Georgia State University, and studies requirements engineering and traceability in systems development, agile software development, and knowledge management. His work appears in several leading journals including MIS Quarterly, ISR, JMIS, EJIS, IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, ACM Transactions on MIS, JAIS, ISJ, DSS among others.Sumantra SarkarSumantra Sarkar is a Ph.D. student at J. Mack Robinson College of Business, Georgia State University. He has an MS in Information Systems, MBA in Operations Research, and holds PMP and CISA certifications. He is also a certified ISO 20000 Auditor. He has held senior management positions in IT organizations of large multinational corporations. His work has appeared in IEEE IT Professionals and several conferences." @default.
- W1968876864 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1968876864 creator A5013914739 @default.
- W1968876864 creator A5040756802 @default.
- W1968876864 creator A5055139097 @default.
- W1968876864 creator A5085789980 @default.
- W1968876864 date "2013-03-01" @default.
- W1968876864 modified "2023-10-09" @default.
- W1968876864 title "Adapting funding processes for agile IT projects: an empirical investigation" @default.
- W1968876864 cites W134908229 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1488518810 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1489939810 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1503759283 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1512741914 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1544423839 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1561985454 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1580798583 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1598226182 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1616361719 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1686636882 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1977804639 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W1998444060 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2029141425 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2052693341 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2056860849 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2071261467 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2076205377 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2081692275 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2084476472 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2084612155 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2095669018 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2099840395 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2110747032 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2126374116 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2126597018 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2134028585 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2135496778 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2141951329 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2143322095 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2143812381 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2150068517 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2164330553 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2168613088 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2169736278 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2172193860 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2616745189 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W267641451 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2789700923 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W37331395 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W4251664795 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W4361811952 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W72471537 @default.
- W1968876864 cites W2188160301 @default.
- W1968876864 doi "https://doi.org/10.1057/ejis.2012.9" @default.
- W1968876864 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W1968876864 type Work @default.
- W1968876864 sameAs 1968876864 @default.
- W1968876864 citedByCount "45" @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642012 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642013 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642014 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642015 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642016 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642018 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642019 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642020 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642021 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642022 @default.
- W1968876864 countsByYear W19688768642023 @default.
- W1968876864 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1968876864 hasAuthorship W1968876864A5013914739 @default.
- W1968876864 hasAuthorship W1968876864A5040756802 @default.
- W1968876864 hasAuthorship W1968876864A5055139097 @default.
- W1968876864 hasAuthorship W1968876864A5085789980 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C110354214 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C115903868 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C119599485 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C121017731 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C14185376 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C15952604 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C180198813 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C187736073 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C195094911 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C199360897 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C2777904410 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C2778012447 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C529173508 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConcept C56739046 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConceptScore W1968876864C110354214 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConceptScore W1968876864C111919701 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConceptScore W1968876864C115903868 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConceptScore W1968876864C119599485 @default.
- W1968876864 hasConceptScore W1968876864C121017731 @default.