Information Systems Success Model from The Perspective of Micro Enterprises
Abstract
Micro enterprises are defined as one of the enterprises classified according to their characteristics within small and medium-scaled enterprises (SMEs). Micro enterprises are generally established as traditional family businesses with low budgets and old technology products. Hence, their production is small-scale. Micro enterprises have difficulties in competition for that they produce on a small-scale, with old technology and low budget. Information systems provide great advantages for all enterprises in terms of size. These advantages that could be listed as increasing productivity; strengthening performance, increasing the revenue of enterprise, assisting in decision-making, choosing the most appropriate one among the options, and so on; creates benefits for enterprises in many aspects. In this study, the use of information systems by micro-enterprises operating in Türkiye is analyzed and it has been observed that biggest factors by which information systems are used within the bodies of small enterprises educational background of entrepreneurs besides their skills and knowledge in the field of information systems.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Anatolia Social Research Journal (AS) holds the financial rights of all published articles, in particular all kinds of public transmission, publishing and copyrights, including processing, reproduction, representation, printing, publication, distribution and transmission via the Internet.
The copyrights of our journal have the following features;
1. No registration is required for copyright to arise. Rights on intellectual and artistic works arise with the production of the work. Copyrights are abstract. They are intangible goods created by human thought, protected by copyright. Copyrights have a separate and independent existence and legal value from the material in which they are embodied.
2. The principle of territoriality applies to copyrights. In which country the protection is requested, the protection conditions are determined according to the legislation of that country.
3. It has the character of absolute right. Copyrights can be claimed against anyone. However, various restrictions have been imposed on this absolute right for reasons such as the protection of the public interest. Limitations on absolute right: It consists of limitations brought for reasons such as public order, general morality, public interest, and exceptions brought for the benefit of private interest. (For example, it is possible for a work to be reproduced for private use without profit.)
4. Intellectual property rights are protected for a certain period of time (70 years for intellectual and artistic works, etc.). Intellectual products have a separate and independent legal status from the material they embody.
5. Intellectual products are regulated within the framework of special laws, statutes and regulations.
However, users can refer to the published full texts of the articles.
Violation of copyrights is a crime as stated in the relevant articles of the Law on Intellectual and Artistic Works No. 5846.
