ABSTRACT: This paper provides a framework for guiding accounting-related Data and Information Quality (DIQ) research, based on four major research strands: people and decision-making, governance, operations, and technology (PGOT). The last three have been broken down further into three subtopics each, a total of ten subcategories. With people connecting the four strands, the resulting PGOT framework provides a structure to create DIQ research questions. DIQ-related articles published between the years of 1994 and 2008 were identified, the predominant research focus and method were determined. The coding identified research areas that need further exploration. Traditionally, DIQ research has been pursued by non-accountants. Accounting-oriented DIQ literature tends to concentrate on the decision aspects of the PGOT. With an increased emphasis on compliance, CobiT, and internal controls the accounting discipline can make a substantial contribution to the DIQ field, particularly with respect to the decision-making context within the relevant environment.
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Spring 2011
Research Article|
March 01 2011
Fifteen Years of Data and Information Quality Literature: Developing a Research Agenda for Accounting
M. Pamela Neely;
M. Pamela Neely
The College at Brockport, SUNY
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Jack S. Cook
Jack S. Cook
Rochester Institute of Technology
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Online ISSN: 1558-7959
Print ISSN: 0888-7985
American Accounting Association
2011
Journal of Information Systems (2011) 25 (1): 79–108.
Citation
M. Pamela Neely, Jack S. Cook; Fifteen Years of Data and Information Quality Literature: Developing a Research Agenda for Accounting. Journal of Information Systems 1 March 2011; 25 (1): 79–108. https://doi.org/10.2308/jis.2011.25.1.79
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