Process Orientation of Information Logistics An Empirical Analysis to Assess Benefits, Design Factors, and Realization Approaches

Empirical research is described providing substantial evidence that organizations can realize benefits by adopting process-oriented information logistics, and insight into the dominant design factors and distinct realization approaches of the concept is provided.

Abstract

Process-oriented information logistics is proposed as a new paradigm aimed at supporting and improving the execution of an organization's operational processes by embedding analytic information and/or analysis capabilities into the context of process execution. The paper describes empirical research providing substantial evidence that organizations can realize benefits by adopting the concept. It furthermore provides insight into the dominant design factors and distinct realization approaches of process-oriented information logistics. This kind of information is particularly useful for the engineering of situational methods aimed at the implementation and advancement of the concept within real-world organizations.