Don Kerr

Don Kerr, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Information Systems at the University of the Sunshine Coast. His research interests include assessing and monitoring the level of online fraud amongst senior citizens, the development and evaluation of decision support systems and the evaluation of the implementation of enterprise resource planning systems with particular emphasis on training and security. He has published 76 peer reviewed papers in both agricultural and management journals and conferences over the past 20 years.

Publications

Preface
Don Kerr, Kevin Burgess, Luke Houghton. © 2014. 8 pages.
This Preface is included in the book Feral Information Systems Development: Managerial Implications.
Feral Information Systems and Workarounds: The Present Position
Don Kerr. © 2014. 20 pages.
This chapter looks at the extent of feral information systems in organisations and provides some insights for the possible reason for their development in relation to the user...
Feral Systems and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems: Content and Dynamics
Christian Koch, Don Kerr. © 2014. 22 pages.
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems continue, even in 2013, to be an important change agenda in business. This chapter initially addresses two major issues left aside in...
Diffusion of Innovation Theory and the Problem of Context for Inter-Organizational Information Systems: The Example of Feral Information Systems
Luke Houghton, Don Kerr. © 2012. 13 pages.
This chapter argues that diffusion theory models like the technology acceptance model (TAM) need to be rethought of in light of contextual factors that are becoming increasingly...
Digital Business Security Development: Management Technologies
Don Kerr, John G. Gammack, Kay Bryant. © 2011. 240 pages.
Security is an increasingly important area of study for businesses as failure to address company protection can have severe ramifications for the long-term viability of any...
Overview of Digital Business Security Issues
Don Kerr, John G. Gammack, Richard Boddington. © 2011. 36 pages.
This chapter provides an overview of digital business security. It is informed by a contemporary analysis of perceived threats through the eyes of information technology managers...