@Article{geoffrion03b,
  author =	 {Arthur M. Geoffrion and Ramayya Krishnan},
  title =	 {E-Business and Management Science: Mutual Impacts
                  (Part 2 of 2)},
  journal =	 {Management Science},
  year =	 2003,
  volume =	 49,
  number =	 11,
  abstract =	 {This concludes a two-part commentary on management
                  science and e-business, the theme of this two-part
                  special issue. After reviewing the topical clusters
                  that give organization to both parts, we sketch the
                  papers appearing in this second part from the
                  perspective of two key questions concerning the
                  impact of the emerging digital economy on management
                  science research: What fundamentally new research
                  questions arise, and what kind of research enables
                  progress on them. We then offer summary comments on
                  the second question based on the papers in both
                  parts. The principal conclusions are that, in
                  meeting the challenges posed by the digital economy,
                  management science researchers are (a) making
                  greater use of parts of economics and computer
                  science/information technology, and (b) exploiting
                  the improving productivity advantages of empirical
                  and methodological work in comparison with
                  theoretical work.},
  url = 	 {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/geoffrion03b.pdf},
  keywords = 	 {supply-chain complexity}
}