INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
Professors J.H. Carson, E.J. Cherian, M.J. Granger, E.G. Carayannis
Associate Professors R.G. Donnelly, W.H. Money, J. Artz, S. Dasgupta (Chair)
Assistant Professors R.A. Lumley, V. Sahasrabudhe, M.D. Haddad, Y. Zhou, W. Duan
See the School of Business for programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration and the combined degree program leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration and Master of Science in Information Systems Technology.
| 3119 |
Introduction to Programming (3) |
Zhou |
| |
For students already familiar with basic computer concepts, who will learn a programming language, such as Visual Basic, useful for business applications. Emphasis on computer applications in accounting and management information systems through hands-on programming. Prerequisite: BAdm 2301. (Fall and spring) |
| 4120 |
Structured Development with CASE (3) |
Sahasrabudhe |
| |
Analysis, design, and implementation of management information systems (MIS). Structured methodologies and techniques for various stages of the MIS development process. Computer-aided software engineering tools. May be taken for graduate credit with permission of program director and instructor. Prerequisite: ISTM 3119 or permission of instructor. (Fall and spring) |
| 4121 |
Database Design and Applications (3) |
Granger |
| |
Theory, architecture, and implementation of database management systems in corporate and organization information systems. Fundamental concepts of database management and processing. Hands-on experience with database management packages. Prerequisite: ISTM 3119 or permission of instructor. (Fall and spring) |
| 4123 |
Business Data Communications (3) |
Staff |
| |
A technical overview of data communication concepts that are useful in the design and management of local and wide area networks. Internet technologies and their business applications are emphasized. Prerequisite: BAdm 2301. (Spring) |
| 4130 |
Writing on the Ethics of Technology (3) |
Artz |
| |
Complex ethical dilemmas inherent in the introduction of new technologies and the influence human behavior asserts on these problems. Students write stories to explore and evaluate specific ethical problems relative to technology from various perspectives. |
| 4900 |
Special Topics (3) |
Staff |
| |
Experimental offering; new course topics and teaching methods. May be repeated once for credit. |
| 4995 |
Independent Study (3) |
Staff |
| |
Assigned topics. Admission by prior permission of advisor. May be repeated once for credit. (Fall, spring, and summer) |
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