Postgraduate - Edith Cowan University
Postgraduate - Edith Cowan University
Postgraduate - Edith Cowan University
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explored is how the functions and features of Axapta can achieve<br />
organisational objectives and benefits. The unit has a major labbased<br />
practical component where the features of the Axapta<br />
application will be configured and administrated by students.<br />
MIS5621 15 Credit Points<br />
Business Process Integration<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
As technology extends its reach into every facet of the<br />
enterprise the need for a managed approach to enterprise systems<br />
becomes more and more critical. ERP and similar integrated<br />
enterprise-wide systems have revolutionized the way that<br />
organizations do business. Planning for and managing such<br />
integrated systems presents new and unique challenges. This unit<br />
presents some of the managerial issues involved in implementing<br />
and managing ERP systems. It explores the organisational and<br />
technical context necessary for effective enterprise systems<br />
development. The unit also discusses the importance of planning<br />
and managing enterprise systems from an architectural<br />
perspective and highlights how an agile systems<br />
architecture can more effectively support changes in business<br />
strategy.<br />
MIS5660 15 Credit Points<br />
Business Systems Analysis<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
"Getting the requirements right" is the key to all successful<br />
systems development, projects. Many of the problems associated<br />
with business information systems projects are due to a poor<br />
definition of the business requirements. This unit examines the<br />
core concepts and practical techniques necessary to ensure<br />
accurate and complete business requirement specifications in<br />
today's rapidly changing business environment. Emphasis is<br />
placed on identifying the need for information systems within the<br />
business, and ensuring that the resulting systems provide benefit<br />
to the business in meeting defined goals and objectives. Students<br />
learn to model system requirements using a "traditional"<br />
approach, which includes process and data modelling, and an<br />
"object-oriented" approach, which includes modelling with the<br />
universal modelling language (UML).<br />
MIS5695 15 Credit Points<br />
Web Commerce Development<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
This unit focuses on the management processes required for the<br />
successful development of large, complex Web-based systems for<br />
internet commerce. The main themes include the processes,<br />
methodologies, system design approaches, life-cycle, key<br />
technologies and management of large Web based systems. The<br />
unit will review the evolution of work in the area, discuss case<br />
studies and highlight best practices.<br />
MIS6200 0 Credit Points<br />
Master Thesis<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
The Master of Business is a research degree. The purpose of the<br />
degree is to train students in the use of research methodology and<br />
techniques and in a critical evaluation appropriate to their field of<br />
study. By the end of their candidature the student should be<br />
capable of conceiving, designing, implementing and evaluating a<br />
research based study.<br />
MIS7100 0 Credit Points<br />
Doctor of Philosophy Thesis<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
The Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree where the<br />
candidate is expected to carry out independent research involving<br />
a comprehensive study of a scope and size that could not normally<br />
be completed in the equivalent of one and one-half year's full time<br />
study. The purpose of the degree is to train students in the use of<br />
research methodology and techniques and in a critical evaluation<br />
appropriate to their field of study. By the end of their candidature<br />
the student should be capable of conceiving, designing,<br />
implementing and evaluating a research based study that is<br />
equivalent to a standard that is internationally recognised in the<br />
relevant discipline or disciplines. The thesis should also be<br />
consistent with the requirements outlined in <strong>Edith</strong> <strong>Cowan</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong>'s Doctoral and Masters by Research Handbook.<br />
MIS7101 0 Credit Points<br />
Doctor of Philosophy Thesis<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
The Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree where the<br />
candidate is expected to carry out independent research involving<br />
a comprehensive study of a scope and size that could not normally<br />
be completed in the equivalent of one and one-half year's full time<br />
study. The purpose of the degree is to train students in the use of<br />
research methodology and techniques and in a critical evaluation<br />
appropriate to their field of study. By the end of their candidature<br />
the student should be capable of conceiving, designing,<br />
implementing and evaluating a research based study that is<br />
equivalent to a standard that is internationally recognised in the<br />
relevant discipline or disciplines. The thesis should also be<br />
consistent with the requirements outlined in <strong>Edith</strong> <strong>Cowan</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong>'s Doctoral and Masters by Research Handbook.<br />
MIS7200 0 Credit Points<br />
Doctor of Philosophy Thesis<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
The Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree where the<br />
candidate is expected to carry out independent research involving<br />
a comprehensive study of a scope and size that could not normally<br />
be completed in the equivalent of one and one-half year's full time<br />
study. The purpose of the degree is to train students in the use of<br />
research methodology and techniques and in a critical evaluation<br />
appropriate to their field of study. By the end of their candidature<br />
the student should be capable of conceiving, designing,<br />
implementing and evaluating a research based study that is<br />
equivalent to a standard that is internationally recognised in the<br />
relevant discipline or disciplines. The thesis should also be<br />
consistent with the requirements outlined in <strong>Edith</strong> <strong>Cowan</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong>'s Doctoral and Masters by Research Handbook.<br />
MIS7201 0 Credit Points<br />
DBA Thesis<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
The thesis component forms the second 12 months of the (fulltime)<br />
DBA(IS) program. Students will conduct scholarly and<br />
professional research into a topic of wide significance for the<br />
discipline of information systems. An emphasis will be placed on<br />
the application of information systems theory and methods to<br />
solve practical management and business problems. The thesis<br />
component requires the highest level of excellence in the<br />
planning, implementation and reporting of research. Students will<br />
identify their research topic during the first 12 months of the<br />
DBA(IS) program. In most cases research topics will be related to<br />
papers written as part of module work. Each student will be<br />
supervised throughout the thesis phase by a member of staff with<br />
expertise in the area of concern.<br />
MIS7202 30 Credit Points<br />
Research Project I<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
Students will conduct scholarly and professional research into a<br />
topic of wide significance for the discipline of information<br />
systems. An emphasis will be placed on the application of<br />
information systems theory and methods to solve practical<br />
management and business problems. The thesis component<br />
requires the highest level of excellence in the planning,<br />
implementation and reporting of research. Students will identify<br />
their research topic during the first 12 months of the DBA(IS)<br />
program. In most cases research topics will be related to papers<br />
written as part of module work. Each student will be supervised<br />
throughout the research phase by a member of staff with expertise<br />
in the area of concern<br />
MIS7203 30 Credit Points<br />
Research Project 2<br />
FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW<br />
Students will conduct scholarly and professional research into a<br />
topic of wide significance for the discipline of information<br />
systems. An emphasis will be placed on the application of<br />
ECU <strong>Postgraduate</strong> Course Guide 2008 277