2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.compind.2005.02.011
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A balanced scorecard based framework for assessing the strategic impacts of ERP systems

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Cited by 165 publications
(108 citation statements)
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“…Consolidating the benefit results of the market research reveals performance improvements across all four perspectives of the ERP time-based BSC, with overall organisational performance showing a 'medium' performance improvement. These findings support the research of Shang and Seddon [26] and Chand et al [4]. However, the research of Wieder et al [31] attributes performance improvements to enabling systems instead of ERP systems.…”
Section: Impact Of Erp Systems On Organisational Performancesupporting
confidence: 81%
See 3 more Smart Citations
“…Consolidating the benefit results of the market research reveals performance improvements across all four perspectives of the ERP time-based BSC, with overall organisational performance showing a 'medium' performance improvement. These findings support the research of Shang and Seddon [26] and Chand et al [4]. However, the research of Wieder et al [31] attributes performance improvements to enabling systems instead of ERP systems.…”
Section: Impact Of Erp Systems On Organisational Performancesupporting
confidence: 81%
“…Of the testing conducted, conflicting results have been found (e.g. Shang and Seddon [26] and Chand et al's [4] results show a positive impact, in conflict with the broader study conducted by Wieder et al [31]). Conflicting results, combined with the general lack of research in this field, result in this question being unanswered through the literature review.…”
Section: Do Erp Systems Have a Positive Impact On Organisational Perfmentioning
confidence: 39%
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“…Again, learning and growth improvements which are intangible assets, are the ultimate source of sustainable value creation and serve as the lead indicators for internal process, customer and financial performance perspectives (Kaplan & Norton, 2004). Extant literature shows that since the introduction of the BSC, a lot of studies from widely-varying research areas have used it to measure organizational performance (Chand, Hachey, Hunton, Owhoso, & Vasudevan, 2005;Fang & Lin, 2006;Hou, 2015;Kim, Suh & Hwang, 2003;Lee, Chen & Chang, 2008;S. Lee, Park, & Lim, 2013;Lin, Hsu & Ting, 2006;Michalska, 2005;Park & Rim, 2011;Wu & Chen, 2014).…”
Section: Kaplan and Norton's Balance Scorecardmentioning
confidence: 99%