Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2006
Abstract
Electronic linkages between organizations are an important aspect of modern day supply chains. Organizations implement disparate information / communication systems to integrate their suppliers and customers in a supply chain. Though the underlying technologies and protocols of such information systems may differ, they do possess a common characteristic: they all span boundaries of the supply chain partners. Collectively labeling such systems as supply chain management information systems (SCM-IS), we examine a variety of information systems that support the activities in a supply chain. Specifically, we examine two distinct phenomena related to these information systems: the intention to adopt SCM-IS and the adoption of SCM-IS. Using empirical findings from prior literature, we conduct a meta-analysis to understand the antecedents of the intention to adopt SCM-IS and the adoption of SCM-IS.
Repository Citation
Mangalaraj, G.,
Jeyaraj, A.,
& Prater, E.
(2006). Technology Adoption in Supply Chain Management: A Meta-Analysis of Empirical Findings. AMCIS 2006 Proceedings.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/infosys_scm/149
