Coordination Theory and Collaboration Technology

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Anomaly Report
autonomous systems research
Can
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Collaborative Applications
collaborative robotics
Command Controller
Communicated State Information
computer
computer-mediated communication
contract
cooperative
Coordination Costs
Coordination Theory
decentralized organizational design applications
digital
enterprise simulation tools
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Firm's Ceo
Flight Operations
human
Implicit Coordination
Information Infrastructure
Information Lens
information systems analysis
Inspection Meeting
interaction
Internal Coordination Costs
libraries
Mediator Mode
Medical Care
Model Data Comparison
Normative Descriptive Model
Perspective Making
Search Bias
Sex Determination Gene
Software Inspection
Structural Contingency Theory
structures
supported
team coordination models
VDT
Vice Versa
work

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805834031
  • Weight: 1224g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 May 2001
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The National Science Foundation funded the first Coordination Theory and Collaboration Technology initiative to look at systems that support collaborations in business and elsewhere. This book explores the global revolution in human interconnectedness. It will discuss the various collaborative workgroups and their use in technology. The initiative focuses on processes of coordination and cooperation among autonomous units in human systems, in computer and communication systems, and in hybrid organizations of both systems. This initiative is motivated by three scientific issues which have been the focus of separate research efforts, but which may benefit from collaborative research. The first is the effort to discover the principles underlying how people collaborate and coordinate work efficiently and productively in environments characterized by a high degree of decentralized computation and decision making. The second is to gain a better fundamental understanding of the structure and outputs of organizations, industries, and markets which incorporate sophisticated, decentralized information and communications technology as an important component of their operations. The third is to understand problems of coordination in decentralized or open computer systems.

Gary M. Olson, Thomas W. Malone, John B. Smith