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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BENCHMARKS
Information technologies (IT) continue to grow in importance for independent colleges and universi- ties. Increasingly, students simply assume a digital world—from online application and registration, to course materials, to communicating with classmates and professors. To stay competitive for students as
well as to enhance instructional and administrative effectiveness and efficiency, institutions have developed increasingly sophisticated IT infrastructures. These infrastructures place seemingly unrelent- ing demands on institutional financial resources—and therefore on presidents—to weigh these budget requests against a range of equally compelling expenditures, including financial aid, plant maintenance, and faculty and staff compensation.
What help is available to presidents in making decisions about IT? This paper responds to requests from presidents for assistance in approaching these issues.
DAVID SMALLEN AND KAREN LEACH - Personal Name
1st Edtion
NONE
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BENCHMARKS
Management
English
2004
USA
1-38
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