Association for Information Systems: Difference between revisions
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* 2005 : [[Andrew B. Whinston]] |
* 2005 : [[Andrew B. Whinston]] |
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* 2004 : William R. King, Rob Kling |
* 2004 : William R. King, Rob Kling |
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* 2003 : Frank Land, John F. Rockart |
* 2003 : [[Frank Land]], John F. Rockart |
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* 2002 : [[Jay Nunamaker]], [[Paul Gray (information technology)|Paul Gray]] |
* 2002 : [[Jay Nunamaker]], [[Paul Gray (information technology)|Paul Gray]] |
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* 2001 : Richard O. Mason |
* 2001 : Richard O. Mason |
Revision as of 19:29, 8 June 2011
The Association for Information Systems (AIS) is an international professional organization serving as the premier global organization for academics specializing in Information Systems. Its mission is to progress knowledge in the use of IT to improve organizational performance and individual quality of work life.
Leo Awards
Since 1999 the AIS annually grants the Leo Awards to one or more persons, who have made exceptional contributions to the research and practice of Information Systems. Award recipient have been[1]:
- 2010 : Blake Ives, Carol Saunders
- 2009 : Daniel Robey, E. Burton Swanson
- 2008 : Dewald Roode, M. Lynne Markus, Robert W. Zmud, Kenneth L. Kraemer
- 2007 : Izak Benbasat, Ephraim McLean
- 2006 : Niels Bjørn-Andersen, Phillip Ein-Dor
- 2005 : Andrew B. Whinston
- 2004 : William R. King, Rob Kling
- 2003 : Frank Land, John F. Rockart
- 2002 : Jay Nunamaker, Paul Gray
- 2001 : Richard O. Mason
- 2000 : Gordon B. Davis
- 1999 : C. West Churchman, J. Daniel Couger, Börje Langefors, Enid Mumford
References
- ^ Leo Award Winners at aisnet.org. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2011) |
External links