Title
An Empirical Test of DeLone and McLean’s Information System Success Model in a Public Organization
Abstract
This study empirically tests DeLone and McLean IS success model in the context of a Business Intelligence (BI) system in a police organization. Based on a literature review, for the model’s first five dimensions, we generated a questionnaire. The questionnaire was distributed to the potential users of the BI system in the organization. Out of eight relationships tested, five were significant. The study shows that system quality is a significant predictor of use and user satisfaction. Information quality is a strong predictor of user satisfaction, but does not significally affect use. User satisfaction does not predict use and vice versa. Individual impact is strongly affected by use and user satisfaction. Other factors are believed to affect system use such as position level, access level, and an understanding of the legacy systems constituting the BI system.
Recommneded Citation
Olgerta Tona, Sven Carlsson, and Sean Eom,
"An Empirical Test of DeLone and McLean’s Information System Success Model in a Public Organization"
(July 29, 2012).
AMCIS 2012 Proceedings.
Paper 10.
http://aisel.aisnet.org/amcis2012/proceedings/StrategicUseIT/10
An Empirical Test of DeLone and McLean’s Information System Success Model in a Public Organization
This study empirically tests DeLone and McLean IS success model in the context of a Business Intelligence (BI) system in a police organization. Based on a literature review, for the model’s first five dimensions, we generated a questionnaire. The questionnaire was distributed to the potential users of the BI system in the organization. Out of eight relationships tested, five were significant. The study shows that system quality is a significant predictor of use and user satisfaction. Information quality is a strong predictor of user satisfaction, but does not significally affect use. User satisfaction does not predict use and vice versa. Individual impact is strongly affected by use and user satisfaction. Other factors are believed to affect system use such as position level, access level, and an understanding of the legacy systems constituting the BI system.
