In the 1990s there was considerable growth in implementations of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems. Companies
expected these systems to support many of the day to day business transactions. The growth in ERP implementations had a
resultant impact on the demand for ERP skills. Many universities recognised this demand and the potential of using ERP
Systems software as a teaching tool, and endeavoured to incorporate ERP systems into their curriculum; however most
universities have struggled in this task. ERP systems have now evolved to incorporate more strategic components and
universities and ERP vendors are investigating ways in which curriculum can be developed to support these new solutions.
This paper discusses the evolution of ERP systems and university curriculum. It identifies how one university is addressing
this problem and how this approach can be adopted and expanded by other universities.
[1]
Helmut Schneider,et al.
Using ERP Systems in Education
,
1999,
Commun. Assoc. Inf. Syst..
[2]
József Kenéz,et al.
Welcoming address
,
2005,
Neuroradiology.
[3]
Paul Hawking,et al.
IS'97 model curriculum and enterprise resource planning systems
,
2001,
Bus. Process. Manag. J..
[4]
Brendan McCarthy,et al.
The teaching of enterprise resource planning systems (SAP R/3) in Australian universities
,
1999
.
[5]
Euripidis Loukis,et al.
Critical issues of information systems management in the Greek Public Sector
,
2002,
Inf. Polity.
[6]
Kenneth E. Murphy,et al.
Enterprise resource planning: integrating ERP in the business school curriculum
,
2000,
CACM.
[7]
Judy E. Scott,et al.
Collaborative ERP Education: Experiences from a First Pilot
,
2000
.