Biodata
Mej. (Kesatria) Professor Dr. Norzaidi Haji Mohd Daud
Chairperson, Community of Research, Institute of Research Management and Innovation, UiTM
Director, Community of Research (Management Science), UiTM
Chairperson, Community of Research, Institute of Research Management and Innovation, UiTM
Director, Community of Research (Management Science), UiTM
Adjunct Professor, INTI International University and Colleges, Malaysia, 2018
Visiting Professor, Management & Science University, 2018
Visiting Professor, Management & Science University, 2018
Visiting Professor, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia, 2011-2012
Highest Achievers of H-Index, 1th place, Faculty of Business and Management, 2017
Highest Total No. of High Impact Publications, 3rd place, Faculty of Business and Management,
2017
Excellent Service Award, 2016
Best Speaker Award, 2013
Leading Researcher by Example Award, 2007
Excellent Service Award, 2002
Most Active Advisor, Club/Society Award, 2001
Listed in Malaysia: Who’s Who Constitution*Government & Politics, 2013/2014
Listed in AcademicKeys (USA): Who’s Who in Business Higher Education, 2013
BUKU TERBARU
HARGA RM20 SENASKAH
TIDAK TERMASUK KOS PENGHANTARAN
HUBUNGI 012-6860035, MOHON WHATSAPP
BUKU TERBARU
HARGA RM20 SENASKAH
TIDAK TERMASUK KOS PENGHANTARAN
HUBUNGI 012-6860035, MOHON WHATSAPP
Institute of Research Management and Innovation (IRMI)
Bangunan Wawasan
Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM)
40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia
Phone: 603-5544 8285
H/P: 6012-686-0035
Fax: 603-5544-8280
QUICK FACTS
#Harzing’s Publish or Perish software (available at http://www.harzing.com) reports in June 2018 that Norzaidi’s work has been cited 840 times (h-index of 16)
# PURE Scopus reports in April 2018 that Norzaidi’s work has been cited 220 times (h-index of 7) (Social Science)
Expert Ranked by New Star (Arnetminer); Category: Information Systems
Development/Knowledge Management; Top 120, out of 4,316 New Star: 0.05; H-Index: 2
(Article: Intranet usage and manager’s performance in the port industry, Industrial
Management & Data Systems, 2007)
##This paper was cited by Guru of MIS (Petter, DeLone and McLean (2013), Information Systems Success: The Quest for the Independent Variables, Journal of Management Information Systems, 29 (4), 7-62. Q 1 journal)
· Presented research findings at Harvard University, USA, (2010 and 2013) and Cambridge University, UK, (2012) and other international conferences around the globe
· Listed in Top Intranet article; Intranet Focus (UK), 2013
· Textbook Contents Editor to MIS Guru, Turban, Volonino and Wood, Information Technology for Management: Advancing, Sustainable, Profitable Business Growth, 9th Edition, John Wiley & Sons
· Chief Jury, Invention Competition, Prime Minister Department, 2012
· Chief Jury, Convention of Invention and Creativity (KIK), Prime Minister Department (JPM), 2014, 2016
· Chief Jury, Invention Competition, Ministry of Home Affairs (KDN), 2014
· Chief Jury, International Syariah Compliance Invention, Innovation, Design Expo, 2015, 2016
· Chief Jury, Business Invention, Innovation and Design Expo (BIID), 2008
· Chief Jury, National College Community, MyccSkill Invention and Innovation, 2016
· Chief Jury, National College Community, Myscript-MyccSkill Invention and Innovation, 2017
· Chief Jury, Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka, Convention of Invention and Creativity (KIK), 2017
· Chief Jury, Convention of Invention and Creativity (KIK), Ministry of Education, 2017
· Jury, Conference and Expo of Invention of Higher Learning Institution (PECIPTA), 2017
· Jury Invention Competition, Prime Minister Department (JPM), 2013-2015
· Jury, KIK, Ministry of Education, 2017
· Expert Jury, Inclusive Innovation Challenge, Yayasan Inovasi Malaysia-MTDC, 2016
· Expert Jury, Inclusive Innovation Challenge, Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI), 2015
· Expert Jury, Inclusive Innovation Challenge, Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI), 2017
· Jury, Invention and Innovation Competition, Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA), 2015
· Jury, Convention of Invention and Creativity (KIK), FELDA, 2015
· Expert Jury, MARATex-Yayasan Inovasi Malaysia, 2016
· Expert Jury, Cabaran Inovasi Johor, 2016
REVIEWER
· Mentor of ISI Reuters/SCOPUS/ERA article publication, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia
1. Mentor, Impact factor journal (first entry) program, Research Management Institute, UiTM, 2010
2. Founder and Editor in Chief, International Journal of Applied Business Research, 2013-present
3. Editor in Chief, Journal of International Business and Entrepreneurship, 2011-2012
4. Founder and Editor in Chief, Journal of Transport and Logistics, 2009.
5. Executive Editor, Journal of Business and Financial Affairs, 2012-2014
6. Advisory Board, Electronic Malaysia Nuclear Agency Journal, 2015-present
7. Reviewer, Industrial Management and Data Systems, 2014-present, ISI WOS and SCOPUS (Q1 journal)
8. Reviewer, Reflective Practice, 2016-present, ISI WOS and SCOPUS (Q1 journal)
9. Reviewer, Information Technology Management and People, 2013-present, ISI WOS and SCOPUS
10.Reviewer, KSII Transaction on Internet and Information Systems, 2013-present, ISI WOS and SCOPUS
11.International Editorial Review Board, World Applied Sciences Journal, 2011-present–SCOPUS
12.Editorial Review Board, Aslib Proceedings: New Information Perspective, 2009-2011, ISI WOS and SCOPUS
13.Reviewer, Learning and Individual Differences, 2011-present ISI WOS and SCOPUS
14.Reviewer, Journal of Sustainability Science and Management, 2010-present-SCOPUS
15.Editorial Board, World Review of Intermodal Transportation Research, 2010-present-SCOPUS and ERA
16.Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management, 2010-present-SCOPUS
17.Editorial Review Board, Journal of Computer Information Systems, 2008-2009, ISI WOS and SCOPUS
18.International Editorial Reviewing Board, International Journal of Distance Education Technologies, 2008-2011-SCOPUS.
19.Reviewer, Journal of Managerial Issues, USA. 2009-present-SCOPUS.
20.Reviewer, Jurnal Teknologi, Malaysia, 2012-present, SCOPUS.
21.Editorial Review Board, Information Technology Journal, 2009-present, SCOPUS.
22.Reviewer, Jurnal MAJCAFE, 2016-present, SCOPUS
23.Reviewer: Herald Journal of Education and General Studies, 2013-present
24.Reviewer: Physical Sciences Research International, 2013-present
25.Editorial Board Member: TEM (Technology education management informatics) Journal, 2012-present
26.Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Public Administration, 2011-present
27.Editorial Review Board, Journal of International Business and Entrepreneurship, 2011-present.
28.Editorial and Review Board, American Journal of Social and Management Sciences, 2011-present
29.Reviewer, Journal of Quality Measurement and Analysis, Malaysia, 2011-present
30.Reviewer, Jurnal Academia, Malaysia, 2012-present
31.International Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Library and Information Science, 2011-present
32.International Editorial Review Board, Journal of Media and Communication Studies, 2011-present
33.Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Modelling Operations Management, 2010-present
34.Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Psychology and Counseling, 2010-present
35.Editorial Review Board, Journal of Economics and International Finance, 2010-present
36.Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Vocational and Technical Education, 2011-present
37.Editorial Review Board, International Research Journal of Management and Business Studies, 2010-present
38.Editorial Review Board, Educational Research: International Research Journal, 2010-present
39.Editorial Review Board, Journal of Finance, Accounting and Management, 2010-present
40.Editorial Review Board, International Journal of Business Systems Research, 2010-present
41.Editorial Review Board, Asian Academy of Management Journal, 2010-present
42.International Academy of Business and Economics, 2008-present.
43.Scientific Journals International, 2008-present.
44.Editorial Review Board, Journal of Software, 2009.
45.Editorial Review Board, Interdisciplinary Journal of Information, Knowledge and Management (IJIKM), 2008-present.
46.International Editorial Board, International Journal of Doctorial Studies, 2008-2010.
47.Editorial Review Board, Journal of Information, Information Technology and Organizations, 2008-present.
48.Review Board, International Journal of Scientific Research in Education, 2008-present.
49.Editorial Advisory Board, International Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society, 2009-present-SCOPUS.
50.Editorial Review Board, COMPASS, 2009-present.
51.Editorial Review Board, Jurnal Gading, 2009-present.
52.Editorial Review Board, Journal of Administrative Sciences, 2009-present.
53.Editorial Board, Global Business and Management Research: An International Journal, 2009-present.
54.Editorial Review, Journal of Global Business Administration, 2008-present.
55.Editorial Board, International Journal of Economics, Business and Finance, 2013-present
56.Editorial Board, International Journal Management and Marketing, 2013-present
57.Editorial Advisory Board, Amity Journal of Management Research, 2017-present
58.Editorial Board, American Journal of Social and Management Sciences, 2017-present
International Conference
59.International Scientific Committee, ICHTMA 2018: 20th International Conference on High Technology Management Applications, Dubai, UAE, 12-13 March 2018,
60.International Scientific Committee, ICHTMM 2018: 20th International Conference on High Technology Management and Marketing, Miami, USA, 12-13 March, 2018
61.International Scientific Committee, ICIE 2017: 19th International Conference on Intelligent Enterprise, Copenhagen, Denmark, 11-12 June 2017
62.Scientific Committee, 4th International Conference on E-Commerce ICoEC, 18-20 September 2017, Putrajaya Malaysia
63.Chairperson, 4rd International Conference on Science and Social Science Research (CSSR), The Pines, Melaka, Malaysia, 6 December 2017 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
64.Chairperson, 4rd International Conference on Science and Social Science Research (CSSR), The Pines, Melaka, Malaysia, 7 December 2017 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
65.Track Chair, Management Science, 4rd International Conference on Science and Social Science Research (CSSR), The Pines, Melaka, Malaysia, 6-7 December 2017 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
66.Chairperson, 3rd International Conference on Science and Social Science Research (CSSR), The Everly, Putraja, Malaysia, 6-7 December 2016 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
67.Publication Committee, 3rd International Conference on Science and Social Science Research (CSSR), The Everly, Putraja, Malaysia, 6-7 December 2016 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
68.Invited Speaker, 3rd International Conference on Science and Social Science Research (CSSR), The Everly, Putraja, Malaysia, 6-7 December 2016 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
69.Organizing Committee, 2nd International Conference on Science and Social Research, Grand Bluewave Hotel, Shah Alam, Selangor, 5-6 October 2015 organised by Universiti Teknologi MARA
70.Editorial Advisory Committee, 2nd International Conference on Research Methodology for Built Environment and Engineering 2015 organised by Universiti Utara Malaysia
71.Reviewer, World Universities Islamic Philanthropy Conference, Kuala Lumpur, 4-5 December 2013
72.International Board of Reviewers, 2012 Informing Science + IT education Conference, Montreal, Canada, 22-27 June 2012
73.Judging Committee (Best paper award), ASEAN Entrepreneurship Conference, Malaysia, 5-6 November 2012
74.Conference Committee, International Engineering & Management Conference, 24-25 October 2012
75.Technical Committee, 3rd International Conference on Mechanical and Electrical Technology (ICMET), China 26-27 August 2011
76.Editor’s Panel, Technology Innovation and Industrial Management (TIIM) Conference, Thailand, 2010.
77.Conference honorary reviewer, 3rd International Online Conference on Business and Management (IOCBM), 2009, UK.
78.Editorial Review Board, Informing Science and Information Technology Education Joint Conference 2009 (INSITE), Informing Science Institute, USA.
· His books/articles subscribed by Harvard University, University of Cambridge, Yale University, Cornell University, Ohio University, University of California, Berkeley, University of Massachusetts, Vanderbilt University, Library of Congress, British Library, National Library of Australia, Library and Achieves Canada, National Library Board of Singapore, National Library of Malaysia, Ministry of Education, Universiti Malaya, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Universiti Teknologi MARA, International Islamic University Malaysia, Monash University Malaysia, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin Malaysia, Universiti Putra Malaysia, and Selangor International Islamic University College, Malaysia.
· No. of Refereed journal publication: 90 ISI-WOS/WOK, SCOPUS. ERA, Cabell, CIJ etc
· No. of Invention and Innovation Medal: 76
· Conferences and Invention/Innovation Exhibition: 85
· Best Paper Award (International Conference): Germany, 2008; Czech Republic, 2009; Malaysia, 2016
EXTERNAL EXAMINER (DOCTORAL LEVEL)
1. Queensland University of Technology, Australia, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Doctor of Information Management
2. Annamalai University, India, Faculty of Art, Doctor of Philosophy in Management
3. Bharathiar University, India, School of Commerce, Doctor of Philosophy in Commerce
4 Universiti Malaya, Faculty of Business and Accountancy-Doctor of Philosophy in Management
5. Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Faculty of Science and Technology-Doctor of Philosophy in Quality and Productivity Improvement and Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics
6. Universiti Putra Malaysia, Putra Business School-Doctor of Philosophy in Management
7. Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Malaysia-Japan International Institute of Technology-Doctor of Philosophy in Management of Technology
8. Universiti Utara Malaysia, Othman Yeop Abdullah Graduate School of Business, and Tunku Puteri Intan Shafinaz School of Accountancy-Doctor of Philosophy in Accountancy, Doctor of Philosophy in Management and Doctor of Business Administration
9. Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka, Faculty of Management and Technopreneurship-Doctor of Philosophy in Entrepreneurship and Doctor of Philosophy in Technology Management
10. International Islamic University, Kuliyyah of Science-Doctor of Philosophy in Computational and Theoretical Science
11. Universiti Teknologi MARA, Faculty of Business and Management, and Arshad Ayub Graduate Business School-Doctor of Philosophy in Management and Doctor of Business Administration
12. SEGi University, Postgraduate Center-Doctor of Philosophy in Management and Doctor of Business Administration
13. Limkokwing University, Center for Postgraduate Studies-Doctor of Philosophy in Management
· Master Internal Examiner:
o Universiti Teknologi MARA-Master of Business Administration
o Universiti Teknologi MARA-Master Science in Engineering Management
o Universiti Teknologi MARA-Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering
o Universiti Teknologi MARA-Master of Science in Plant Biotechnology
· Introducer to journals that to be indexed in SCOPUS:
o International Journal of Business and Systems Research, 2014
o International Journal of Electronic Finance, 2014
o Humanomics, 2013
o Business Strategy Series, 2013
o International Journal of Management in Education, 2012
· Invited Speaker: Department of Prime Minister, Ministry of Human Resources, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Plantation Industries and Commodities, Malaysia Nuclear Agency, Department of Occupational Saftey and Health (DOSH), National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Parliament Malaysia, Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA), King Saud University (KSU), Saudi Arabia, The University of Lampung, Indonesia (UNILA), State Polytechnic of Lampung, Indonesia (POLINELA), Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI), Universiti Malaysia Pahang (UMP), Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM), Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman (UTAR), Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT), Universiti Malaysia Kelantan (UMK), Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UniKL), Universiti Selangor (UNISEL), Universiti Sultan Azlan Shah (USAS), Nilai University, International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance (INCIEF), Management and Science University (MSU), Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN), Community College, Bandar Penawar, INTI International University and Colleges, Maktab Koperasi Malaysia, Institut Pendidikan Guru Kampus DarulAman, Institut Pendidikan Guru Kampus Perempuan Durian Tunggal, Politeknik Sultan Idris Shah, Institut Kemahiran Tinggi Belia Negara and Kolej Poly-Tech MARA Kuala Lumpur.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
o Business and management, Entrepreneurship and innovation, Information in logistics and transport, Management information systems, Marketing and strategic management, Management of technology and innovation, Library and information sciences, Waqaf management, Investment management, Portfolio management, Educational management, Human resource management, Engineering management, Occupational safety and health, and Plant biotechnology
PREVIOUS POST
Visiting Professor, King Saud University, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Head, IT Support, Research Management Institute (RMI)
Head, Publication and Corporate Communication, Malaysia Institute of Transport (MiTRANS)
Head of Integrated Information and Publication Centre, Institute of Business Excellence (IBE)
Chair, Publication, Arshad Ayub Graduate Business School (AAGBS)
Senior Fellow, Malaysian Institute of Transport Malaysia (MiTRANS)-HiCoE
Associate Fellow, Accounting Research Institute (ARI)-HiCoE
TEACHING
Information Technology Management
Management Information Systems
Strategic Management
Statistics in Research
Investment Management
Portfolio Management
Introduction to Production Management
Research Methodology
Chair, Publication, Arshad Ayub Graduate Business School (AAGBS)
Chair, Top Business School, Arshad Ayub Graduate Business School (AAGBS)
Fellow, Institut Kajian Zakat Malaysia (IKaZ)Senior Fellow, Malaysian Institute of Transport Malaysia (MiTRANS)-HiCoE
Associate Fellow, Accounting Research Institute (ARI)-HiCoE
TEACHING
Information Technology Management
Management Information Systems
Strategic Management
Statistics in Research
Investment Management
Portfolio Management
Introduction to Production Management
Research Methodology
AWARDS
More than 80 innovation awards (Geneva, Brussels, Pittsburgh, Seoul, ITEX, MTE, IPTA Expo, PECIPTA, i-INVEX, IID, BIID, UPM, etc.)
Highest Achievers of H-Index, 1st Place, Faculty of Business and Management, 2017
Highest Total No. of High Impact Publications, 3rd Place, Faculty of Business and Management, 2017
3 International Best Paper Awards (Germany, Czech Republic and Malaysia)
Highest Achievers of H-Index, 1st Place, Faculty of Business and Management, 2017
Highest Total No. of High Impact Publications, 3rd Place, Faculty of Business and Management, 2017
3 International Best Paper Awards (Germany, Czech Republic and Malaysia)
Best Speaker Award 2013
Leading Researcher by Example Award 2007
Potential to Commercialize Award 2005
Outstanding Club and Society Advisory Award 2002
Listed in Malaysia Who's Who 2013/2014
Listed in AcademicKeys Who's Who 2013
BOOK REVIEW
(1) Information technology for management: Advancing, sustainable, profitable business growth, 9th Edition
Publisher: John Wiley and Sons
Authors: Ephraim Turban, Linda Volonino and Gregory Wood
(2) Strategic management: Contemporary strategic analysis
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Author: Robert M. Grant
(3) Sustainable maintenance of navigation channel
Publisher: UMT Press
(4) Information Systems: An Introduction
Publisher: Oxford Fajar
Authors: Farah Waheeda Jalaludin, Ezatul Emilia Muhammad Arif, Hen Kai Wah, Wan Anisha Wan Mohammad, Noor Akma Mohd Salleh, Yew Kwang Hooi and Esther Chin Wai Yin
(5) Software product liability: Strictly liability vs negligence
Publisher: UPENA
(6) Computer, problems and solutions
Publisher: UPENA
(7) ICT in Malaysia: Issues, challenges and opportunities
Publisher: UPENA
PUBLICATION ACHIEVEMENTS
His books and articles are subscribed by:
*Harvard University,
*University of Cambridge,
*Yale University,
*Cornell University,
*University of California, Berkeley,
*University of Massachusetts,
*Vanderbilt University,
*McGill University, Canada,
*National University of Singapore,
*Ministry of Education Malaysia Library,
*National Library Board of Singapore,
*Library and Archives Canada,
*National Library of Malaysia,
*National Library of Australia,
*Ohio University,
*International Islamic University,
*Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia,
*Universiti Malaya,
*Universiti Utara Malaysia
*Universiti Malaysia Terengganu,
*Universiti Putra Malaysia,
*Monash University Malaysia,
*Universiti Malaysia Sabah,
*Universiti Teknologi MARA,
*Universiti Sains Malaysia,
*Selangor International Islamic University College
*Harvard University,
*University of Cambridge,
*Yale University,
*Cornell University,
*University of California, Berkeley,
*University of Massachusetts,
*Vanderbilt University,
*McGill University, Canada,
*National University of Singapore,
*Ministry of Education Malaysia Library,
*National Library Board of Singapore,
*Library and Archives Canada,
*National Library of Malaysia,
*National Library of Australia,
*Ohio University,
*International Islamic University,
*Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia,
*Universiti Malaya,
*Universiti Utara Malaysia
*Universiti Malaysia Terengganu,
*Universiti Putra Malaysia,
*Monash University Malaysia,
*Universiti Malaysia Sabah,
*Universiti Teknologi MARA,
*Universiti Sains Malaysia,
*Selangor International Islamic University College
EXPERTISE
Structural equation modelling (SEM) using AMOS, publishing article in ISI/SCOPUS listed journals, SPSS and research methodology (postgraduate level), and innovation
PROGRAM EXTERNAL ASSESSOR
Bachelor of Industrial Management, Universiti Selangor
Bachelor of Business Technology in Computer Entrepreneurial Management, Universiti Kuala Lumpur
Bachelor of Mathematical Science, International Islamic University
INVITED SPEAKER
Bachelor of Industrial Management, Universiti Selangor
Bachelor of Business Technology in Computer Entrepreneurial Management, Universiti Kuala Lumpur
Bachelor of Mathematical Science, International Islamic University
INVITED SPEAKER
Prime Minister Department/Jabatan Perdana Menteri
Ministry of Human Resource/Kementerian Sumber Manusia
Ministry of Education/Kementerian Pelajaran
Ministry of Plantation Industries and Commodity/Kementerian Perusahaan Perladangan dan Komoditi
Ministry of Plantation Industries and Commodity/Kementerian Perusahaan Perladangan dan Komoditi
King Saud University, Saudi Arabia
University of Lampung, Indonesia
Politeknik Negeri Lampung, Indonesia
Malaysia Nuclear Agency/Agensi Nuklear Malaysia
University of Lampung, Indonesia
Politeknik Negeri Lampung, Indonesia
Malaysia Nuclear Agency/Agensi Nuklear Malaysia
Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM)
Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)
Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)
Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM)
Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM)
Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman (UTAR)
Universiti Selangor (UNISEL)
Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM)
Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI)
Universiti Sultan Azlan Shah (USAS)
Universiti Sultan Azlan Shah (USAS)
Universiti Malaysia Pahang (UMP)
Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT)
Universiti Malaysia Kelantan (UMK)
INTI International University and Colleges (INTI)
Management and Science University (MSU)
Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN)
Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UniKL)
Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT)
Universiti Malaysia Kelantan (UMK)
INTI International University and Colleges (INTI)
Management and Science University (MSU)
Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN)
Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UniKL)
Nilai University (NU)
Maktab Koperasi Malaysia
Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA)
Maktab Koperasi Malaysia
Majlis Amanah Rakyat (MARA)
International Shariah Research Academy for Islamic Finance (ISRA)
Kolej Poly-Tech MARA (KPTM), Kuala Lumpur
Institut Pendidikan Guru Kampus Darulaman, Kedah (IPG)
Institut Pendidikan Guru Kampus Perempuan Melayu, Melaka (IPG)
Department of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH)
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Community College, Bandar Penawar, Johor
Politeknik Sultan Idris Shah (PSIS), Sabak Bernam
Institut Kemahiran Tinggi Belia Negara (IKTBN), Sepang
Topics of Delivery:
1. Preparing PhD proposal
2. Research methodology
3. Data analysis using SPSS-exploratory factor analysis
4. Data analysis using AMOS-structural equation modelling (SEM)-confirmatory factor analysis
5. Supervisor management
6. Preparing for viva-voce examination
7. Preparing for PhD proposal defend
8. Converting thesis-journal article
9. Publication in impact journals (WoS and Scopus)
10. Converting thesis-book
11. Managing journal
12. Developing conceptual framework
13. Basic research vs Applied research
Politeknik Sultan Idris Shah (PSIS), Sabak Bernam
Institut Kemahiran Tinggi Belia Negara (IKTBN), Sepang
Topics of Delivery:
1. Preparing PhD proposal
2. Research methodology
3. Data analysis using SPSS-exploratory factor analysis
4. Data analysis using AMOS-structural equation modelling (SEM)-confirmatory factor analysis
5. Supervisor management
6. Preparing for viva-voce examination
7. Preparing for PhD proposal defend
8. Converting thesis-journal article
9. Publication in impact journals (WoS and Scopus)
10. Converting thesis-book
11. Managing journal
12. Developing conceptual framework
13. Basic research vs Applied research
ABSTRACT OF MY PHD
Title: Factor Determining Intranet Usage: An Empirical Study of Middle Managers in Malaysian Port Industry
Supervisors: Professor Dr Eddy Chong Siong Choy ; Professor Dr Murali Raman
External Examiner 1: Prof Dr Binshan Lin, USA
External Examiner 2: Prof Christopher Selvarajah, Australia
The evolution of information and communications technology (ICT) has contributed to the sudden growth in the use of Intranet in doing business. One of the sectors that are affected by the growth of Intranet is the port industry. However, the impact of Intranet implementation in terms of performance improvement and related benefits are still elusive. This ambiguity comes largely from the absence of empirically-based assessment of Intranet implementation especially in Malaysian port industry. Therefore, the objectives of this study are (1) “to identify the perception of the middle managers on the affect of Intranet usage” (2) “to validate the theoretical framework proposed” (3) “to examine the relationship between variables” and (4) “to ascertain the level of impact of the variables on performance”.
To achieve these objectives, the researcher has developed a new information technology (IT) model, Technology Improved Usage Model (TECHPROVED), previously known as Technology-Perceived Usefulness-Resistance-Satisfaction model (TPRS), and tested a variety of variables proposed in the model. The data collection was conducted over a nine-month period amongst 357 middle managers who are employed in the terminal operators, port authorities, the immigration department, the customs department, and the marine department in Malaysia port industry. Descriptive analysis was used to determine the perception of middle managers on the impact of Intranet on their performance and the type of information used by them. Structural Equation Modelling (SEM) was utilised to determine the significant levels of associations and interactions between the variables tested. The results from the descriptive analysis suggest that middle managers in Malaysian port industry agreed that Intranet has improved their performance. They are satisfied with Intranet, perceived Intranet as useful, and they do not resist Intranet. The majority of them use Intranet for information on policies (60.7 percent), document sharing (56.7 percent), human resource form (47.3 percent), customer database (46.7 percent), corporate phone directories (45.3 percent), decision support access (36.0 percent), and other information (i.e. data for survey) (4.7 percent). Besides, the results from structural equation modelling (SEM) indicate that task-technology fit and usage significantly explain the variance on managers’ performance. In addition, task characteristics, and technology characteristics significantly justify the variance on task-technology fit. However, user satisfaction and user resistance are not significantly correlated. Task-technology fit is significantly related to perceived usefulness, and usage except for user resistance. Perceived usefulness predicts usage, but, not user resistance. Also, this study suggests that usage significantly predicts user satisfaction; however, user satisfaction does not significantly predict usage. Similarly, user resistance does not significantly predict usage.
The result of this study will be able to provide insights into what are the factors that influence successful implementation of Intranet and human performance in Malaysian’s port organisations. The resulting relationship will reinforce the previous findings of numerous studies on technology usage. The findings are also useful for port companies (or in other companies/industries) whereby this research provides an opportunity to the practitioners to undergo a self-check of the various important technology usage areas that this research intends to study. For academicians and students, the empirical insights from this study will add to the literature on the relationships between the various factors affecting the successful implementation of Intranet (i.e. technology) among the port companies in Malaysia. This allows better understanding of the pre-requisites necessary to succeed in ICT port businesses especially in today’s competitive environment.
This study has won international and national invention awards, for instance, a Gold Medal at the Inventions, Innovations and Designs 2008 (Malaysia), a Gold Medal at the Inventions, Innovations, and Designs 2007 (Malaysia), a Silver Medal at the 17th International Invention, Innovation, Industrial Design & Technology Exhibition 2006 (Malaysia); a Silver Medal at the Inventions, Innovations and Designs 2006 (Malaysia); a Bronze Medal at the Seoul International Invention Fair 2006 (South Korea) and a finalist of Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, Malaysia; Public-Private Joint Research Innovation Award 2006 (Malaysia). This research is already appeared/accepted in Industrial Management & Data Systems (IMDS) (2007), Journal of Computer Information Systems (JCIS) (2008), and Aslib Proceedings (2008).
From the practical perspective, a few multinational companies and government agencies to date have employed the TECHPROVED model in order to improve technology usage in their organisations, e.g. Northport (Malaysia) Limited, the 12th world’s largest terminal operator; Marine Department of Peninsular Malaysia, the largest marine department in Malaysia; and Port Klang Authority, the largest port authority in Malaysia.
(c) copyright Multimedia University 2008
JOURNAL ARTICLE
2011
33. Nor Aqilah, A.T., Norzaidi, M.D, & Intan Salwani, M. (2011). Examining the impact of intranet usage and manaerial level performance at Malaysia port industry, International Journal of Advanced Computer Science, 1(1), SCOPUS.
32. Ruzita, N.M., and Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Cultural uncertainty on brand trust of fast food industry in Malaysia, Journal of ASIAN Behavioral Studies, 1(1), forthcoming
31. Abdul Kadir, O., Raja Suzana, R.K., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2011). The moderating effect of neuroticism on the relationship between emotional intelligence and job performance, African Journal of Business Management, (forthcoming): ISI Reuters, Impact factor: 1.105.
30. Rosma, M.D., Basir, B., Sameem, A.K., Siti Mazlipah, I & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Determining critical success factors of oral cancer susceptibility prediction using fuzzy models in Malaysia's health sector, Sains Malaysiana, (ISI Reuters and SCOPUS), forthcoming
2010
29. Zuriah, A.R., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Adverse selection and its consequences on medical and health insurance and takaful in Malaysia, Humanomics, 26(4), 264-283, Emerald.
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to investigate first, the consumer buying behaviour and
claims pattern of medical and health insurance (MHI)/medical and health takaful (MHT) policies and second, to determine whether moral hazard exists among policyholders at the time of application for the product and during claiming for compensation.The study was conducted on respondents from the insurance industry in Malaysia. It was found that most claims were rejected due to the discovery of some irregularities by the managed care organizations (MCO) while the Islamic insurer’s claims experience, was otherwise. During the buying behaviour stage of MHT, there are fewer tendencies to withhold information but during the claiming stage, due to the generous level of compensation and their awareness of the coverage available naturally influence them to submit excessive claims. To a certain extent moral hazard is present when claims are made for longer disability durations than necessary, and having high average claims per person even for shorter duration disabilities. The paper concentrates only on the MHI/MHT in Malaysia. The results provide insights on how the Malaysian insurance industry and other organizations of a similar structure could improve on their business performance. This paper is perhaps one of the first to address adverse selection and its consequences on MHI/MHT in Malaysia.
Keywords: Selection, Moral hazards, Malaysia, Medical insurance, Health insurance,
Consumer behaviour
28. Norzaidi, M.D., and Intan Salwani, M. (2010). Evaluating the intranet acceptance with the extended task-technology fit model: Empirical evidence in Malaysia maritime industry, International Journal of Arts and Sciences, 3(12), 394-306, International Journal.
Abstract
This paper investigates the impact of task-technology fit on perceived user resistance, and its influence on Intranet usage, user resistance, and performance of managers in an organizational context. Cross-sectional data was collected from 357 managers involved in the maritime industry in Malaysia using a set of self-reporting questionnaire. The Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) results indicate that task-technology fit is a predictor of Intranet usage, however does not predict perceived user resistance. This study also suggests that Intranet usage does not predict perceived user resistance. Perceived user resistance, however is a predictor of user resistance. Both user resistance and Intranet usage are predictors of managers’ performance. The study focuses only on a few maritime organizations in Malaysia and concentrates only on managers. The results provide insights on how port and possibly other organizations of similar structures could improve upon their Intranet adoption for improved performance. This study is perhaps one of the first to investigate Intranet adoption in a comprehensive manner, taking into account a myriad of variables of interest.
Keywords Extended Task-Technology Fit Model, Perceived user resistance, Intranet usage, Managers’ performance, Malaysia port industry.
27. Herwina R., Norzaidi, M.D., & Mohd Nazari, I. (2010). The globalization of film business and its effect on the Malaysian film industry, Business Strategy Series, 11(5), 325-332, Emerald, SCOPUS.
26. Zainuddin Z., Faizatul Akmam, A., Moktar, A & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Perception of distance learning (E-PJJ) students toward the service quality offered by the continuing education programme: a case study at higher education institution in Malaysia, Distance Education, forthcoming, Nova Publishers Inc.
25. Zulkifli, M., Ruzita, A., Sazali, Z.A., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010), Effectivenss of the extended mean-variance model using fuzzy apporach for portfolio selection in Malaysian stock market, Business & Management Quarterly Review, 1(2), pp. 43-53.
ABSTRACT:
Purpose of the study is to investigate the effectiveness of the extended mean-variance model using fuzzy approach in maximizing portfolio diversification benefit in the Malaysian stock market. 10 types of portfolios involving 300 listed companies in Bursa Malaysia from 1998 to 2009 were used as a sample for the extended model testing. Linear programming optimization tool was used to derive efficient portfolios. Portfolio superiority then been measured by using the efficient frontier index (EFI). Empirical evidence revealed that the extended mean-variance model is able to maximize portfolio’s diversification benefit in the Malaysian stock market compared to the conventional mean-variance and the VBS fuzzy models. The result provides on how the Malaysian investors could improve on their investment strategy. This study is perhaps one of the first to address portfolio diversification benefit using the extended mean-variance model in the Malaysian stock market.
Keywords: Portfolio, mean-variance, efficient frontier, fuzzy, Malaysia.
24. Rosidah, M., John, P., Matthew, R., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Application of important-performance analysis (IPA) to formulate customer satisfaction strategies in the direct sales industry in Malaysia, Business Strategy Series, 11(5), 277-285, Emerald, SCOPUS.
23. Rosma, M.D., Sameem, A.K., Siti Malipah, I., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). The use of artificial intelligence to identify people at risk of oral cancer: empirical evidence in Malaysian university, International Journal of Scientific Research in Education, Oloify Consultancy, 3(1), pp.10-20.
ABSTRACT:
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the ability of a fuzzy neural network model and fuzzy regression model to predict the likelihood of an individual in developing oral cancer based on knowledge of their risk habits and demographic profiles at Oral Cancer Research and Coordinating Centre, University of Malaya, Malaysia. Performances of the two artificial intelligent prediction models were compared with the prediction made by a group of oral cancer clinicians. The prediction performance was measured in terms of sensitivity and specificity. The
mean accuracy, sensitivity and specificity of the models were 59.9, 45.5 and 85.3 for fuzzy neural network models; 63.1, 54.2 and 78.6 for oral cancer clinicians predictions and 67.5, 69.0 and 64.7 for fuzzy regression prediction models. Areas under the receiver operating characteristic curves reflect the prediction accuracy of the models. There were no significant differences in the prediction performance among the three models for single-input and two-input predictor sets. However, fuzzy regression and fuzzy neural network performed better than oral cancer clinicians
when the size of input predictor set was increased to three and four. In short, this study is perhaps one of the first that address the use of artificial intelligence to identify oral cancer in Malaysia.
Keywords: Artificial Intelligent, Fuzzy Neural Network, Fuzzy Regression, Oral Cancer,Malaysian University.
22. Nurlida, I., Faridah, H., Nooraini, M.S., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Determining mediating effect of information satisfaction on international student’s college choice: empirical evidence in Malaysia’s university, International Journal of Scientific Research in Education, Oloify Consultancy, 3(1), pp.51-63.
ABSTRACT:
This study aims to shed light on college choice satisfaction by examining the role information satisfaction may play when evaluating the relationship of college attributes with choice satisfaction. Previous research has successfully demonstrated the direct relationship between college attributes, information satisfaction and choice satisfaction; however, study on the possibility of variables having a mediating role on choice satisfaction has yet to be investigated. This study attempts to address this knowledge gap and seeks to serve a provocative role in explaining international students’ college choice satisfaction. This study was conducted on 149 international students from a private university in Malaysia. Results suggested that college attributes and information satisfaction were essential predictors of students’ choice satisfaction. However, more importantly the findings also highlighted that information satisfaction has a partial
mediating effect in enhancing the relationship between college attributes and students’ choice satisfaction. Hence this significant finding implied that the challenges of educational institutions are not only to focus on the vital attributes that are influencing students’ college choice but also strategies on how information regarding the attributes should be disseminated appropriately. This is logical since students’ satisfaction with their college choice is dependent on their satisfaction of the information they have acquired with regards to the college attributes.
Keywords: Information satisfaction, mediator variable, college choice, international students,Malaysia
21. Rosidah, M., Faridah, H., Jamaliah, M.S., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2010). Examining market accessibility of Malaysian’s harumanis mango in Japan: challenges and potentials, Business Strategy Series, Emerald, 11(1), pp. 3-12, SCOPUS.
ABSTRACT:
The purpose of this paper is to seek to illuminate the challenges and potentials that might be encountered by the exporters of Malaysian's tropical fruits, particularly the Harumanis mango into the Japanese market. The research method utilised in the study were in-depth interview with appropriate government authorities, fruit traders, importers and retailers in Malaysia and Japan. The findings suggest that to succeed in this challenging and competitive yet lucrative market environment, it is vital that farmers, fruit exporters and relevant government agencies implicitly understand the aforementioned regulations, procedures and the Japanese trend of fruit consumption. The study focuses on the challenges and potential of Malaysian's tropical fruits, especially Harumanis mango into the Japanese market. The results provide insights to the Malaysian agricultural sector and other organizations of similar structures of how they could market tropical fruits into the Japanese market. This study is perhaps one of the first to investigate on the challenges and potentials of Harumanis mango into the Japanese market.
Keywords:Research; Exports; Consumer behaviour; Imports
20. Norzaidi, M.D., Chong, S.C., Intan Salwani, M., & Binshan, L. (2010). The indirect effects of Intranet functionalities on middle manager’s performance, Kybernetes: The International Journal of Cybernetics, Systems and Management Sciences, 39, Emerald, (ISI Reuters and SCOPUS), forthcoming (Impact factor: 0.22)
19. Norzanah, M.N., Norzaidi, M.D., & Nor Lelawati, J. (2010). Realism with the triangulation techniques: The effective methods for social science research, International Journal of Doctoral Studies, Informing Science Institute, forthcoming.
2009
18. Zainuddin, Z., Azem, C.H., Zokree, A.K., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2009). Expectations and perceptions of tourists on the service quality in Malaysian tourism industry, Global Business and Management Research: An International Journal, Universal Publishers, 1(3&4), pp. 69-83.
ABSTRACT:
This paper examines the expectations and perceptions of tourists on variouscomponents of service quality that contributed to the tourists’ experience, namelyaccommodation, transportation, information centre, food and beverage services, andthe recreational services available to tourists visiting Tasik Kenyir, Malaysia. The survey was conducted on 250 tourists that visited Tasek Kenyir, Malaysia. The Wilcoxon Signed Rank test and the Paired Sample t-test indicated there were significant differences between the expectations and perceptions of tourists towards the service quality offered by the organisations operating at Tasik Kenyir. Also, only 24.7 percent variation in the tourist level of satisfaction is due to the gaps between the tourists’ expectations and their perceptions level. The study focus only on tourists’ expectations and perceptions on service quality at Tasek Kenyir, Malaysia. The results provide insight on how the Malaysian organisations of a similar structure could improve upon service quality and satisfaction level. This study perhaps one of the first to address the relationship between determinants of service quality and tourists’ satisfaction level in Malaysian ecology tourism industry.
Keywords: Determinant of Service Quality; Malaysian tourism; Satisfaction Levels
17. Norzaidi, M.D., Chong, S.C., Intan Salwani, M., & Murali, R. (2009). The impact of Intranet on managers and their work: An empirical study in the Malaysian port industry, Journal of International Business and Entrepreneurship, UPENA, 14(1), pp. 83-100.
16. Norzaidi, M.D, Chong, S.C., Murali, R., & Intan Salwani, M. (2009). Towards a holistic model in investigating the effects of intranet usage on managerial performance: a study on Malaysian port industry, Maritime Policy and Management: An International Journal of Shipping and Port Research, Taylor & Francis,36(3), pp. 269-289 (SCOPUS)
ABSTRACT:
Using the extended task-technology fit (TTF) model, this paper investigates how certain factors (e.g. task characteristics, technology (i.e. intranet) characteristics, middle managers’ demographic characteristics, task-technology fit, and perceived usefulness and usage) affect the port middle managers’ job performance. Numerous organizations in the port industry constitute the population of interest. The preliminary results suggest that the majority of middle managers believe that intranet could improve their job performance. The results from the structural equation modelling (SEM) indicate that task characteristics and
intranet characteristics significantly justify their variance on task-technology fit.
However, demographic variables do not predict task-technology fit. Perceived
usefulness is found to be a predictor of intranet usage. Task technology fit, on the
other hand, significantly predicts usage and explains the variance on middle
managers’ job performance. This study is the first study to investigate the effects
of intranet usage and managerial performances in an integrative perspective,
taking into account various user acceptance models and users’ demographic
characteristics.
15. Rafidah, K., Azizah, A., Norzaidi, M.D., Chong, S.C., Intan Salwani, M., & Noraini, I. (2009). Stress and academic performance: empirical evidence from university students, Academy of Educational Leadership Journal, Academy of Educational Leadership, 13(1), pp. 37-51.
ABSTRACT:
This study investigates the relationship between stress factors, perceived stress and academic performance among 154 Pre-Diploma Science students in a Malaysian public institution of higher learning which to date has received very little research attention. The results indicate that the students experienced stress but at a moderate level. There is a statistical significant difference between the level of perceived stress at the beginning and middle of the semester but not statistical significant between the beginning and middle with the end of the semester. The correlation was not statistical significant between the level of perceived stress at the beginning and middle of the semester but statistical significant between the end of semester with academic performance of students. The practical implications of the results are discussed.
14. Zainuddin, Z., Arman, A., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2009). Determining world class university from the evaluation of service quality and students satisfaction level: an empirical study in Malaysia, International Journal of Scientific Research in Education, Oloify Consultancy, 2(2), pp. 59-66.
ABSTRACT:
This paper aimed to investigate the characteristics of high service quality and its relationship in determining Universiti Teknologi MARA’s (UiTM) Terengganu ability to provide high student’s satisfaction level that may represents a world class university from the student’s perspective. A total of 125 questionnaires were distributed to final year students from the UiTM Terengganu.. However, only 118 questionnaires were returned to the researchers. The results indicate that the student’s are satisfied with the quality of the lecturers, physical facilities and the learning outcome. However there are elements in the service delivery that need to be improved as indicated by gap between what the student’s expected and their actual experience. The result provides insights on how the Malaysian education systems of a similar structure could improve their service quality. This study is perhaps the first to address the quality of service and level of student’s satisfaction at Malaysian university using service quality model.
Keywords: World Class University; Service Quality; Students’ Satisfaction; Malaysia
13. Hisham, M. B., & Norzaidi, M.D. (2009). Strategic alignment of strategies information system planning (SISP) success: an exploratory study in public universities in Malaysia, International Journal of Scientific Research in Education, Oloify Consultancy, 2(2), pp. 76-87.
ABSTRACT:
This research examined the causal relationship between Strategic Alignment (SA) and Strategic Information System Planning (SISP) success in the context of Malaysian public universities. This study was conducted on 100 respondents from the Information Technology (IT) Steering Committee and Strategic User groups of twelve Malaysian public universities. The Structural Equation Modeling results indicate that the causal relationship between SA and SISP success is found to be significant and thus, it confirms the theory that Strategic Alignment has a significant effect on SISP success. Moreover, the current research focuses only on the issue of SISP in Malaysian universities and the results provide insight on how the Malaysian public universities and a similar structure could improve their SISP practices. Finally, this study is perhaps one of the first that address the SISP practices in Malaysian public universities.
Keywords: Strategic alignment; Strategic information system planning (SISP); public universities; Malaysia.
12. Norzaidi, M.D., & Intan Salwani, M. (2009). Evaluating technology resistance and technology satisfaction on students’ performance, Campus-Wide Information Systems, Emerald, 26(4), pp. 298-312 (SCOPUS).
ABSTRACT:
Using the extended task-technology fit (TTF) model, this paper aims to examine technology resistance, technology satisfaction and internet usage on students' performance.The study was conducted at Universiti Teknologi MARA, Johor, Malaysia and questionnaires were distributed to 354 undergraduate students.The structural equation modelling (SEM) results indicate that technology satisfaction and the internet usage significantly explains the variance on students' performance. Task-technology fit is not a predictor of technology resistance but it does predict the internet usage. The internet usage has greater impact on technology satisfaction than technology satisfaction on the internet usage. Finally, technology resistance is not a predictor of students' performance. The study focuses only on education in Malaysia and concentrates only on the students' performance and the relationship between technology resistance, technology satisfaction and the internet usage. The results provide insights on how Malaysian education systems of a similar structure could improve upon their internet adoption. This study is perhaps one of the first to address internet adoption in education using an extended task-technology fit model (task-technology fit, internet usage, technology resistance, technology satisfaction) to investigate their influences on students' performance.
Keywords: Communication technologies; Customer satisfaction; Internet; Students; Malaysia; Learning.
11. Rafidah, K., Azizah, A., Norzaidi, M.D., Intan Salwani, M., Chong, S.C., & Rohani, I. (2009). The impact of perceived stress and stress factors on academic performance of pre-science students: empirical evidence from the Malaysian university, International Journal of Scientific Research in Education, Oloify Consultancy, 2(1), pp. 13-26.
ABSTRACT:
This study examines the relationship between stress factors (health, social, and academic) and the level of perceived stress at three different periods of a semester (beginning, middle and end), and their impact on the academic performance of Pre-Diploma Science students at the University of Technology MARA(UiTM), Malaysia. The results indicate that on an overall the students experienced moderate level of stress and that none of the stress factors significantly affect the academic performance of students. There is a significant difference in the level of perceived stress between the beginning and middle of the semester but not significant between the middle and end of the semester. With regards to academic performance, there is no significant correlation in the level of perceived stress at both the beginning and middle of the semester. However, a significant correlation is found between the level of perceived stress at the end of the semester with academic performance. Majority of students reported that they do not get enough sleep and face nutritional problems throughout the semester. The results provide insights of how the university surveyed and other institutions of similar structure can manage stress of their students so as to achieve improved academic performance.
Keywords: health stress, social stress, academic stress, perceived stress, academic performance, Malaysia
10. Intan, Salwani, M., Norzaidi, M.D., Chong, S.C., & Binshan, L. (2009). Factor determining organisational commitment on security controls in accounting-based information systems, International Journal of Services and Standards, Inderscience, 5(1), pp. 51-66 (SCOPUS).
ABSTRACT:
This research investigates the influence of level of computer usage, types of software usage and size of accounting departments utilising computer-based accounting system on the level of organisational commitment on security controls. Companies registered with the Company Commission of Malaysia under group 7 (technology, communications and transportation) constitute the population of interest. The results indicate that non-accounting software usage and size of accounting department have significant relationships with organisational commitment on security controls. The findings of this study create awareness among organisations on the importance of their commitment on security controls to ensure the integrity of financial statements and to produce quality information for decision-making.
Keywords: standards; computer-based systems; usage levels; accounting departments; departmental size; accounting software; organisational commitment; security controls; information systems; Malaysia; financial statements; information quality; decision making.
9. Noorashikin, H., Noormala, A.I., Fauziah, N., Norzaidi, M.D., & Chong, S.C.(2009). The effect of human resource practices in building learning organizations: Evidence from Malaysian manufacturing firms, International Journal of Innovation and Learning, Inderscience, 6(3), pp. 259-274 (SCOPUS).
ABSTRACT:
The current study attempts to examine the link between human resource practices and the efforts of building a learning organisation. This link has received very little research attention to date. In general, the statistical results obtained from 37 manufacturing firms in Malaysia indicate significant positive relationships between human resource practices and being a learning organisation. This study suggests that a learning organisation can be developed by rewarding desirable learning behaviours when individual performance improves. Subsequently, it also aids organisations in the design of a performance management scheme that supports the development of individuals in organisations.
Keywords: human resource practices; learning organisations; innovation; manufacturing firms; Malaysia; performance management; employee development
8. Norzaidi M.D., Chong S.C., & Intan Salwani, M. (2009). Intranet usage, user satisfaction and managerial performance: A cause and effect investigation, International Journal of Business and Systems Research, Inderscience, 3(3), pp. 481-496.
ABSTRACT:
This article investigates the relationships between intranet usage, satisfaction as well as their impacts on performance from the managerial perspective which have received little research attention. Data was collected from 150 middle managers in the Malaysian port industry. The structural equation modelling results indicate that both usage and satisfaction significantly predict performance impact. Intranet usage significantly predicts managerial satisfaction and vice-versa; with intranet usage having more impact on satisfaction and that both are positively related. The results provide insights on how the Malaysian port industry and other organisations of a similar structure could improve their intranet adoption.
Keywords: intranet usage; managerial satisfaction; perceived usefulness; performance impact; structural equation modelling; Malaysia; port industry; intranets; Malaysian ports
7. Intan Salwani, M., Marthandan, G., Norzaidi, M.D., & Chong S.C. (2009). E-commerce usage and business performance in the Malaysian Tourism Sector, Information Management and Computer Security, Emerald, 17(2), pp. 166-185 (SCOPUS).
ABSTRACT:
Based upon the E-VALUE model developed, this paper aims to investigate the impact of e-commerce usage on business performance in the tourism sector. A cross-sectional survey is carried out on 165 Malaysian firms involved in the tourism sector (hotels, resorts, and hospitals engaged in health tourism) through the use of a structured questionnaire. The structural equation modeling results indicate that technology competency, firm size, firm scope, web-technology investment, pressure intensity, and back-end usage have significant influence on e-commerce usage. Among these variables, back-end integration is found to function as a mediator. E-commerce experience (in years) is found to moderate the relationship between e-commerce usage and business performance. The paper focuses on the tourism sector in Malaysia and concentrates only on the management perspective of e-commerce adoption. The results provide insights to the Malaysian tourism sector and other organizations of similar structures of how they could improve upon their e-commerce adoption and/or usage for improved business performance. This paper is perhaps one of the first to investigate e-commerce usage in the tourism sector using a comprehensive set of variables through an interactive, comprehensive and multi-dimensional theoretical model (the E-VALUE model) in investigating their influences on business performance.
Keywords:Electronic commerce; Business performance; Tourism; Malaysia.
2008
6. Norzaidi M.D., Chong S.C., Intan Salwani, M., & Rafidah, K. (2008). A study of intranet usage and resistance in Malaysia's port industry, Journal of Computer Information Systems, IACIS, 49(1), pp. 37-47 (ISI Reuters)(Impact factor: 0.722)
ABSTRACT:
This paper examines the impact of user resistance on Intranet usage and its influence on the performance of port middle managers in an organizational context. Based on the literature review, a comprehensive research framework was developed on the relationship between perceived usefulness and usage as well as between perceived usefulness and user resistance. It also depicts the relationship between usage and performance as well as user resistance and performance. The current study also examines the cause and effect of usage and user resistance under mandatory and voluntary usage. A total of 357 middle managers from various organizations in the Malaysian port industry were sampled. The structural equation modeling (SEM) results indicate that usage significantly explains the variance on performance of managers. Perceived usefulness has relationships with usage and but not with user resistance. However, usage does not predict user resistance, and vice-versa. Practical implications are suggested at the end of the paper.
Keywords: Perceived usefulness; Usage; User resistance; Performance; Middle managers, Port industry; Malaysia.
5. Zulkifli, M., Basaruddin, S.B., Norzaidi, M.D., & Chong S.C. (2008). Portfolio diversification: The role of information technologies in future investment decision making, International Journal of Electronic Finance, Inderscience, 2(4), pp. 451-468.
ABSTRACT:
Today's uncertain and volatile market conditions require investors to utilise Information Technology (IT) to drive future investment decisions through correct analysis and judgement. Based upon this setting, this study investigates the effectiveness of the portfolio selection model by incorporating the mean-variance approach and the investor's judgement vector. Based upon 128 samples of stocks which were randomly selected from the Bursa Malaysia and studied for the period 2000–2008, the results suggest that the model is efficient in improving portfolio diversification benefits by maximising portfolio returns and minimising risk. Theoretical and practical implications are provided in light of the findings.
Keywords: portfolio diversification; mean-variance model; IT development; IT use; investor judgement vector; e-finance; Malaysia; electronic finance; information technology; investment decisions; decision making.
4. Ahmad Zaki, A.L., Norzaidi, M.D., & Che Zuina, I. (2008). Pengurusan harta wakaf dan potensinya ke arah kemajuan pendidikan Islam di Malaysia, Jurnal Pengurusan Jawhar, Prime Minister Department, 2(2), pp. 25-62.
ABSTRACT:
Wakaf dalam bidang pendidikan adalah pelaburan penting untuk melahirkan modal insan yang berkualiti. Pelbagai cabaran dihadapi dalam membangun dan memajukan institusi pendidikan wakaf. Pengurusan tenaga pakar, pengurusan pentadbiran, dan pengurusan pemasaran, termasuk halangan kemajuan wakaf merupakan faktor penyumbang kepada pembangunan harta wakaf pendidikan di Malaysia. Bagi memantapkan sistem pengurusan harta wakaf ke atas pembangunan harta wakaf pendidikan, maka empat aspek yang disebutkan di atas perlu dititikberatkan.
Perkataan Teras : Wakaf Pendidikan, Pengurusan Harta Wakaf,
Institusi Pendidikan Wakaf
3. Norzaidi M.D., Chong S.C., & Intan Salwani, M. (2008). Perceived resistance, user resistance, and manager's performance, Aslib Proceedings: New Information Perspectives, Emerald, 60(3), pp. 242-264 (ISI Reuters and SCOPUS)(Impact factor: 0.44)
ABSTRACT:
Using the extended task-technology fit (TTF) model, this paper attempts to determine whether task-technology fit, perceived resistance, user resistance and usage influence managers' performance. The study was conducted on 150 middle managers from various organisations in Malaysia's port industry. The structural equation modelling results reveal that task-technology fit is significantly related to usage and perceived resistance, and that perceived resistance is a predictor of usage. Usage predicts performance, but not user resistance. There is no relationship between usage and user resistance, and vice versa.The study focuses on Malaysia's port industry and concentrates only on the management perspective of intranet usage. The results provide insights into how the Malaysian port industry and other organisations of a similar structure could enhance their intranet usage. This study is one of the first to address intranet usage in the port industry, and introduces two importance factors (i.e. perceived resistance and user resistance) that influence managers' task performance.
Keywords:Information systems; Intranets; Middle managers; Mathematical modelling; Malaysia.
2007
2. Norzaidi M.D., Chong S.C., Murali, R., & Intan Salwani, M. (2007). Intranet usage and managers' performance in the port industry, Industrial Management and Data Systems, Emerald, 107(8), pp. 1227-1250 (ISI Reuters and SCOPUS)(Impact factor: 2.20)
ABSTRACT:
Using the extended task-technology fit (TTF) model, the purpose of this paper is to examine the impact of intranet usage on middle managers' performance in the port industry. The study was conducted on 357 middle managers from various organisations in the Malaysian port industry. The structural equation modelling results indicate that TTF and usage significantly explains the variance on managers' performance. TTF is a predictor of perceived usefulness and usage but it does not predict user resistance. Perceived usefulness is a predictor of usage but it does not predict user resistance. User resistance does not predict managers' performance. The study focuses only on the port industry in Malaysia and concentrates only on the management perspective of intranet usage. The results provide insights on how the Malaysian port industry and other organisations of a similar structure could improve on their intranet adoption. This study is perhaps one of the first to address the intranet adoption in the port industry using a comprehensive, extended TTF model (perceived usefulness, usage, user resistance) to investigate their influences on individual job performance.
Keywords:Intranets; Task analysis; Malaysia.
1. Norzaidi M.D., Chong S.C., Azizah, A., Intan Salwani, M., Rafidah, K., & Ruhana, Z. (2007). The effect of student's backgrounds and attitudes on computer skills in Malaysia, International Journal of Management in Education, Inderscience, 1(4), pp. 371-389.
ABSTRACT:
This study investigates whether students with different backgrounds and attitudes towards computers influence their levels of computer skills. All Form Five (GCE 'O' Level equivalent) students from three different types of schools in the rural district of Segamat, Malaysia were sampled. The t-test and ANOVA results show that there were significantly different influences of the types of schools they enrolled in, their computer ownership and computer club memberships on their computer skills. The findings also revealed significant correlation between the four computer attitude subscales and the students' computer skills. Suggestions are provided on how the students' level of computer skills could be improved.
Keywords: secondary education; country-specific development; authoring tools; authoring methods; management in education; Malaysia; computer skills; computer ownership; computer clubs.
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