Documents Contributed by ECAR, Financial Management, and Key Findings

Recent library resources tagged with Documents Contributed by ECAR, Financial Management, and Key Findings.

Process and Politics: IT Governance in Higher Education – Key Findings

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Process and Politics: IT Governance in Higher Education – Key Findings (ID: EKF0805)
Author(s):Ronald Yanosky (EDUCAUSE) and Judith Borreson Caruso (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Origin:Documents Contributed by ECAR, Key Findings (07/21/2008)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:

This document presents the key findings of the ECAR study,Process and Politics: IT Governance in Higher Education.This 2008 ECAR research study examines the extent of participation in IT governance by campus leaders and constituents; the use of IT governance mechanisms such as IT steering committees, project review, and performance measurement; and practices associated with good IT governance outcomes. The report is based on a literature review, consultation with practicing CIOs experienced in IT governance, and a web-based survey that was distributed to institutional representatives (mostly senior IT leaders) at 1,648 EDUCAUSE member institutions in June and July 2007. We received 438 responses (a 26.6 percent response rate to the survey). In addition, we received 216 responses from 59 institutions to a quantitative web-based survey for participants in IT governance who work outside of central IT. In addition to reporting the findings from these quantitative tools, this study includes feedback from interviews with 28 senior IT leaders from a mix of institutions.

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Information Technology Funding in Higher Education Key Findings

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Information Technology Funding in Higher Education Key Findings (ID: EKF0407)
Author(s):Philip Goldstein (EDUCAUSE) and Judith B. Caruso (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Origin:Documents Contributed by ECAR, Key Findings (12/02/2004)
Type:Articles, Papers, and Reports
Abstract:

This summary is designed to illuminate a host of current financial management practices related to IT in higher education; to describe the state of the practice in this critical area; and to identify funding practices that appear to contribute to the overall effective function of the IT operation. The summary is based on five major research initiatives: a literature review, survey responses from 482 chief information officers and 386 chief business officers in higher education, qualitative telephone interviews, and three in-depth cases studies involving five institutions

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