ResearchCreativity software and DSS: Cautionary findings
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Cited by (26)
Crowdsourcing research questions in science
2022, Research PolicyCitation Excerpt :Second, in addition to the “can't assess” option, we also asked evaluators explicitly to rate the clarity of each research question (“How clear is it to you what this question seeks to examine?” ; 1 = “not at all” to 5 = “fully clear”) (Durand and VanHuss, 1992). To ensure greater reliability of the quality ratings, we recoded quality ratings as missing if an evaluator indicated that a question was “not at all” clear.20
Technology: Networks and Maps in Creativity Research, 1999-2018
2020, Manual of Evidence-Based Admitting Orders and TherapeuticsDoes knowledge reuse make a creative person more creative?
2008, Decision Support SystemsCreativity in the organization: The role of individual creative problem solving and computer support
2001, International Journal of Human Computer StudiesDecision support for "messy" problems
1995, Information and ManagementCan AI Help in Ideation? A Theory-Based Model for Idea Screening in Crowdsourcing Contests
2024, Marketing Science
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Currently Department Head and Professor, Computer Information Systems, 359 Glass Hall, College of Business Administration, Southwest Missouri State University, Springfield, MO 65804-0094, USA.
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Douglas E. Durand is Department Head and Professor of Computer Information Systems in the College of Business Administration at Southwest Missouri State University. Dr. Durand received his B.A. degree from Westminster College; his M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees were received from Washington University, St. Louis. He has authored numerous articles on information system and human resource effectiveness in such journals as Information and Management, Decision Sciences, Academy of Management Journal, and Organization Dynamics. Dr. Durand has had widespread consulting experience working with such firms as IBM, Monsanto, John Wiley Publishing Company, and Emerson Electric. His research interests include global information systems, communication support systems, technological enhancement of managerial productivity, and management of information systems.
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Susie H. VanHuss is a Professor and Program Director of Management in the College of Business Administration at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, SC. She received both her MBA and her Ph.D. degrees from Indiana University. Her teaching specialties are communications and administrative office systems. Her primary focus has been on integrating communications in the MBA program and serving as a communications consultant for all MBA field study projects. Dr. VanHuss' fields of interest are computer-based assessment, communications, using technology to enhance communication customer service, and administrative office systems. She has written seven textbooks, all of which are published by South-Western Publishing Company. She does extensive consulting and industry training. Her programs have been presented in 47 states, six provinces of Canada, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Germany.