References
[1]. Bechor, T., Seev, N., Moshe, Z., and Glezer, C. (2010).
A contingency model for estimating success of strategic
information systems p lanning. Information &
Management, 17 – 29.
[2]. Brown, I. (2008). Investigating the impact of external
environment on strategic information systems planning: A
qualitative inquiry. ACM, 8 – 15.
[3]. CHI, L., Jones, K.G., Lederer, A.L., LI, P., Newkirk, H.E.,
and Sethy, V. (2005). Environmental assessment in
strategic information systems planning. International
Journal of Management, 25, 253 – 269.
[4]. Cohen, J.F. (2001). Environmental uncertainty and
managerial attitude: Effect on strategic planning, nonstrategic
decision-making and organizational
performance. South African Journal of Business
Management, 17 – 30.
[5]. Cohen, J.F. (2008). Contextual determinants and
performance implications of information systems strategy
planning within South Africa firms. Information and
Management, 45, 546-555.
[6]. Grover, S.K. (1997). Alignment of information systems
strategy with business strategy: Impact on the use of IS for
competitive advantage. Phd Thesis, University of Kentucky.
[7]. Grover, S.K., and Lederrer, A.L. (1999). The influence of
environmental uncertainty on the strategic use of
information systems. Information and Management, 40-
68.
[8]. Grover, V., and Segars, H. (2005). An empirical
evaluation of stages of strategic information systems
planning: patterns of process design and effectiveness. Information and Management, 42, 761 – 779.
[9]. Kanavittaya, P., Armarego, J., and Goulding, P.
(2010). The alignment of business strategy with agile
software development within SMES. In: Bharati, P., Lee, I.
and Chaudhury, A. Global perspectives on small and
medium enterprises and strategic information systems:
International approaches. New York: Business Science
Reference: 215 – 233.
[10]. KERLINGER, F.N., and LEE, H.B. (2000). Foundations of
behavioural research. Fort Worth: Harcourt College
Publishers.
[11]. LEDERER, A.L., and SETHI, V. (1998). Seven guidelines
for strategic information systems planning. Information
Strategy: The Executive's Journal, 15(1), 23 - 29.
[12]. LE ROUX, M. (2006). South Africa: Mpahlwa offers
help to Small Businesses off beaten track. Business Day.
Available at : http://allafrica.com/stories/
200606270117.html [accessed 28th August 2009].
[13]. LEVY, M., and POWELL, P. (2005). Strategy for growth in
SMEs. Oxford: Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann.
[14]. LIN, C.J., and HO, Y.H. (2010). The influences of
environmental uncertainty on corporate green
behaviour: an empirical study with small and mediumsize
enterprises. Social Behaviour and Personality, 38(5),
691 – 696.
[15]. MENTZAS. (1997). Implementing an IS strategy—a
team approach. Long range planning, 84-95.
[16]. Mirchandani, D.A., and Lederer, A.L. (2008). The
impact of autonomy on information systems planning
effectiveness. The International Journal of Management
Science, 789 – 807.
[17]. Musangu, L.M., and Kekwaletswe, R.M. (2011). The
impact of environmental dynamism on the effectiveness
of SISP: a comparative study of manufacturing and nonmanufacturing
medium enterprises. Proceedings of the
2011 IADIS (International Association for Development of
the information society), Italy – Roma, 20 - 22 July.
[18]. Musangu, L.M., and Kekwaletswe, R.M. (2011).
Strategic information systems planning and
environmental uncertainty: The case of South Africa Small, Micro and Medium Enterprises. Proceedings of the 2011
IADIS (International Association for Development of the
information society), Spain – Avila, 11-13 March.
[19]. Newkirk, H.E., and Lederer, A.L. (2006). The
effectiveness of strategic information systems planning
under environmental uncertainty. Information and
Management, 482-501.
[20]. Newkirk, H.E., and Lederer, A.L. (2007). The
effectiveness of strategic information systems planning
for technical resources, personnel resources, and data
security in environment of heteroneity and hostility. The
Journal of computer information systems, 34-44.
[21]. Newkirk, H.E., Lederer, A.L., and Srinivasan, C.
(2003). Strategic information systems planning: too little or
too much. Journal of Strategic Information Systems, 12,
201 – 228.
[22]. Pita, Z. (2007). Strategic information systems
planning in Australia: Assessment and Measurement. PhD
Thesis, RMIT University.
[23]. PREMKUMAR, G., and KING, W.R. (1992). An Empirical
Assessment of Information Systems Planning and the Role
of Information Systems in Organizations. Journal of
Management Information Systems. 9(2), 99 - 125.
[25]. RAGHUNATHAN, B., and RAGHUNATHAN, T.S. (1994).
Adaptation of a planning success model to information
systems planning. Information systems research, 326-
340.
[26]. SABHERWAL, R., and CHAU, Y.E. (2001). Alignment
between business and IS strategies: A study of
prospectors, analysers and defenders. Information
Systems Research, 11 – 33.
[27]. SABHERWALL, R., and KING, W.R. (1992). Decision
processes for developing strategic applications of
information systems: A contingency approach. Decision
Sciences, 917 – 943.
[28]. SEGARS, A.H., & GROVER, V. (1999). Profiles of
Strategic information system planning. Information
System Research, 199-232.
[29]. SEGARS, A.H., GROVER, V. (1998). Strategic
information system planning success: An investigation of the construct and its measurement. MIS Quartely, June
1998, 139-163.
[30]. SOUTH AFRICA. (1995). National Strategy for the
Development and Promotion of Small Business – Act.
Pretoria.
[31]. SOUTH AFRICA. Seda. (2008). Survey on the textile,
clothing and footwear sector. Pretoria.
[32]. TEO, T.S.H. (1994). Integration between business
planners and information systems planning: Evolution-
Contingency Perspectives, Phd Thesis, University of Pittsburgh.
[33]. TEO, T.S., and KING, W.R. (1997). Integration between
business planning and information systems planning: an
evolutionar y-contingency perspective. Journal of
management information systems, 185-214.
[34]. WANG, E.T.G., and TAI, J.C.F. (2003). Factors
affecting information systems planning effectiveness:
organisational context and planning systems dimensions.
Information & Management, 40, 287 – 303.
