Sharon A. Cox

Professor Sharon Cox is Professor of Information Systems at Birmingham City University. She gained practical experience of the challenges of managing information from working in international manufacturing organizations. Her recent book, ‘Managing Information in Organizations’ published by Palgrave Macmillan, provides practical guidance to manage the information resource in a changing environment. Sharon’s research interests relate to exploring and structuring contexts within which information is given meaning. She has worked on a number of funded research projects and published in areas such as e-business and knowledge management. Sharon’s current work relates to using organizational architectures to support strategic planning of organizational transformation.

Publications

A Framework for Exploring IT-Led Change in Morphing Organizations
Sharon A. Cox. © 2019. 15 pages.
Organizational transformation refers to changes in the way in which an organization operates. Morphing organization is a term used to reflect organizational transformation...
Uncovering Limitations of E01 Self-Verifying Files
Jan Krasniewicz, Sharon A. Cox. © 2019. 13 pages.
In computer forensics, it is important to understand the purpose of evidence file formats to maintain continuity of acquired data from storage devices. Evidence file formats such...
A Framework for Exploring IT-Led Change in Morphing Organizations
Sharon A. Cox. © 2018. 13 pages.
Organizational transformation refers to changes in the way in which an organization operates. Morphing organization is a term used to reflect organizational transformation...
Uncovering Limitations of E01 Self-Verifying Files
Jan Krasniewicz, Sharon A. Cox. © 2018. 11 pages.
In computer forensics, it is important to understand the purpose of evidence file formats to maintain continuity of acquired data from storage devices. Evidence file formats such...
The Role of E-Collaboration Systems in Knowledge Management
Sharon A. Cox, John S. Perkins. © 2009. 8 pages.
Since knowledge retrieval takes place at the interface between social interaction and technology (Gammelgaard & Ritter, 2005) successful systems of ecollaboration intended to...
The Role of E-Collaboration Systems in Knowledge Management
Sharon A. Cox, John S. Perkins. © 2008. 7 pages.
Since knowledge retrieval takes place at the interface between social interaction and technology (Gammelgaard & Ritter, 2005) successful systems of ecollaboration intended to...