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Bill C. Hardgrave
Researcher at Auburn University
Publications - 67
Citations - 3331
Bill C. Hardgrave is an academic researcher from Auburn University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Supply chain & Information system. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 67 publications receiving 3191 citations. Previous affiliations of Bill C. Hardgrave include University of Arkansas & Oklahoma State University–Stillwater.
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RFID for Better Supply-Chain Management through Enhanced Information Visibility
TL;DR: In this paper, a case study using actual RFID data collected by a major retailer for the cases shipped by one of its major suppliers is presented, where the physical layout of the RFID readers on a partial supply-chain covering product movement from distribution centers to retail stores.
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Explaining software developer acceptance of methodologies: a comparison of five theoretical models
TL;DR: If a methodology is not regarded as useful by developers, its prospects for successful deployment may be severely undermined and what software engineering managers might do to overcome developer resistance is suggested.
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Investigating Determinants of Software Developers' Intentions to Follow Methodologies
TL;DR: Results from a field study within a large organization indicate that developers' intentions are directly influenced by their perceptions of usefulness, social pressure, compatibility, and organizational mandate, and it is suggested that an organizational mandate is not sufficient to guarantee use of the methodology in a sustained manner.
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Software process improvement: it's a journey, not a destination
TL;DR: Realizing the benefits of continuous software process improvement is a major challenge in the rapidly changing environment and the need to continually improve the quality of software products is a challenge.
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Forums for MIS scholars
TL;DR: The study described in this article is a follow-up and update to the1991 study by Walstrom et al. using the same population and data collection instrument; thus allowing a direct comparison to be made between the findings in this study and those of the 1991 study.