The International Journal of Applied Management and Technology or IJAMT is an international peer-reviewed journal in the fields of applied management and applied technology. IJAMT is sponsored by The School of Management at Walden University and seeks to achieve the following goals:
- Encourage collaborative and multi-disciplinary examinations of important issues in business and technology management.
- Engage scholars and scholar-practitioners in a dynamic and important dialogue.
- Contribute original knowledge and expand understanding in the fields of:
- Applied Management
- Decision sciences
- Information Systems Management
- Knowledge and Learning Management
- Emerging Technologies
- Project Management
- Business Process Improvement
- e-Business Strategies
- Operations Research
- Leadership and Organizational Change
- Public and Non-profit Administration
- Public Policy
IJAMT is published biannually, in May and November, and is available online.
Famous quotes containing the words journal, applied, management and/or technology:
“What the Journal posits is not the tragic question, the Madmans question: Who am I?, but the comic question, the Bewildered Mans question: Am I? A comica comedian, thats what the Journal keeper is.”
—Roland Barthes (19151980)
“Criticism is often not a science; it is a craft, requiring more good health than wit, more hard work than talent, more habit than native genius. In the hands of a man who has read widely but lacks judgment, applied to certain subjects it can corrupt both its readers and the writer himself.”
—Jean De La Bruyère (16451696)
“The Management Area of Cherokee
National Forest, interested in fish,
Has mapped Tellico and Bald Rivers
And North River, with the tributaries
Brookshire Branch and Sugar Cove Creed:
A fishy map for facile fishery....”
—Allen Tate (18991979)
“Technology is not an image of the world but a way of operating on reality. The nihilism of technology lies not only in the fact that it is the most perfect expression of the will to power ... but also in the fact that it lacks meaning.”
—Octavio Paz (b. 1914)