Developing and Evaluating a Cloud Service Relationship Theory
Huntgeburth, Jan.
Developing and Evaluating a Cloud Service Relationship Theory [electronic resource] / by Jan Huntgeburth. - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2015. - XI, 114 p. 14 illus. online resource. - Progress in IS, 2196-8705 . - Progress in IS, .
Introduction -- A Research Framework for Theorizing -- Developing a Cloud Service Relationship Theory -- Evaluating a Cloud Service Relationship Theory -- Summary and Outlook.
This book develops, evaluates and refines a cloud service relationship theory that explains how cloud users’ uncertainties arise in these relationships and how they can be mitigated. To that end, the book employs principal-agent theory and the concepts of bounded rationality and social embeddedness. Beyond advancing IS research, the findings presented can greatly benefit governments, IT departments and IT providers, helping them to better understand cloud service relationships and to adjust their cloud service strategies accordingly.
9783319102801
10.1007/978-3-319-10280-1 doi
Economics.
Information systems.
Management information systems.
Economics/Management Science.
Business Information Systems.
Information Systems and Communication Service.
Services.
HF54.5-54.56
650
Developing and Evaluating a Cloud Service Relationship Theory [electronic resource] / by Jan Huntgeburth. - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2015. - XI, 114 p. 14 illus. online resource. - Progress in IS, 2196-8705 . - Progress in IS, .
Introduction -- A Research Framework for Theorizing -- Developing a Cloud Service Relationship Theory -- Evaluating a Cloud Service Relationship Theory -- Summary and Outlook.
This book develops, evaluates and refines a cloud service relationship theory that explains how cloud users’ uncertainties arise in these relationships and how they can be mitigated. To that end, the book employs principal-agent theory and the concepts of bounded rationality and social embeddedness. Beyond advancing IS research, the findings presented can greatly benefit governments, IT departments and IT providers, helping them to better understand cloud service relationships and to adjust their cloud service strategies accordingly.
9783319102801
10.1007/978-3-319-10280-1 doi
Economics.
Information systems.
Management information systems.
Economics/Management Science.
Business Information Systems.
Information Systems and Communication Service.
Services.
HF54.5-54.56
650