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INFORMATION SYSTEMS RESEARCH
Vol. 18, No. 2, June 2007, pp. 142-149
DOI: 10.1287/isre.1070.0127
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Issues and Opinions—Those to Whom IT Matters Most: Perspectives of IT Faculty on Curricula, Courses, and Class Materials

Andrew McAfee

Harvard Business School, Morgan 491, Soldiers Field, Boston, Massachusetts 02163
amcafee{at}hbs.edu

This paper presents quantitative and qualitative results from a conference on IT teaching held in May of 2006 in Boston. Participants completed a survey in advance, and the conference consisted of presentations and interactive panel discussions. The conference revealed both heterogeneity and convergence across participants’ course offerings, and grounds for both optimism and concern about the health and future of IT curricula within business schools. This paper highlights these tensions, synthesizes and extends data and discussions from the conference, and suggests open questions for faculty who teach IT.

Key Words: education; teaching; core curriculum; elective curriculum; teaching cases; theories; framework
History: This paper was received on September 7, 2006.





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