Brought to you by IBM
- Insurance 2020: Innovating beyond old models
- Insurance 2020: Now what?
- Customer advocates: Your most valuable asset
- IBM and Cisco front office solutions for retail banking
- Opening act - Streamlining a bank's account-opening process can have a dramatic effect on customer experience and the bottom line
- The Agile CFO; Enabling the innovation path to growth
- The Evolution of Asset Mangement
- The Global CFO Study 2008
- Thinking Through Uncertainty: CFOs scrutinize Non-Financial Risk
Featured White Papers
- Hosted CRM comparison guide (Inside CRM)
- 5 Strategies for Making Sales the Engine for Growth (AchieveGlobal)
- Hosted CRM buyer's guide (Inside CRM)
Sowa, John F., Knowledge Representation: Logical, Philosophical, and Computational Foundations.~(book review)
Accounting Review, July, 2002 by William E. McCarthy
(Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole, 1999, pp. 512).
This is a splendid book for those academic accountants who want to expand their computer science and information systems horizons. For most readers of The Accounting Review, the topic of knowledge representation exists only at the periphery of their teaching and research interests, especially as defined by Sowa (xii) as "the application of logic and ontology to the task of constructing computable models for some domain." However, Sowa's mindset portends the way in which the principles of accounting information systems (AIS) will be taught in the five- to ten-year future, so if ...
