Dr. Robert Minch is a Professor with the Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management. Dr. Minch’s research interests include the theoretical, technological, legal, and social implications of context-aware and location-aware mobile computing devices, particularly user location privacy issues. His work has been published in a variety of sources including MIS Quarterly, Journal of MIS, Decision Sciences, Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce, International Journal of Technology and Human Interaction, Human Factors, and IEEE Transactions on Systems. In 2000, Dr. Minch was the winner of the National Decision Sciences Institute Instructional Innovation Award Competition and from 2002 – 2005 was the recipient of the John C. Elorriaga Fellowship.
Articles
Expanding Views of Technology Acceptance: Seeking Factors Explaining Security Control Adoption (with Tim Chenoweth and Sharon Tabor), AMCIS 2007 Proceedings (2007)
User Security Behavior on Wireless Networks: an Empirical Study (with Tim Chenoweth and Sharon Tabor), IT and Supply Chain Management Faculty Publications and Presentations (2007)
Wireless networks are rapidly becoming ubiquitous but are often insecure and leave users responsible for...
Legal and Ethical Implications of Employee Location Monitoring (with Gundars Kaupins), Management Faculty Publications and Presentations (2005)
Location technologies allow employers to monitor the location of employees. The technologies range from global...
Privacy Issues in Location-Aware Mobile Devices, IT and Supply Chain Management Faculty Publications and Presentations (2004)
Location awareness, the ability to determine geographical position, is an emerging technology with both significant...
An Exploratory Study of Hypermedia Support for Problem Decomposition (with Gary I. Green), IT and Supply Chain Management Faculty Publications and Presentations (1994)
Empirical hypermedia research has concentrated on usability rather than utility, and the research on utility...