Keywords
information security awareness, top management, institutional theory
Abstract
While cloud computing adoption is on the rise, barriers continue to play a critical role in delaying the progress of some cloud computing adoption efforts. In 2010 the United States federal government launched the ‘Cloud First’ policy which requires government agencies to consider the adoption of cloud computing when the solution is secure, reliable and cost effective (Kundra, 2010). Unfortunately, cloud computing adoption among federal agencies has been sluggish. This study investigates pressures asserted to facilitate cloud computing adoption. Although a vast amount of literature exists, very few studies empirically investigate cloud computing adoption from an institutional perspective in concert with top management support. This study aims to fill the gap where the literature is lacking concerning the adoption of cloud computing by federal agencies.
Original Publication Citation
Steele, E., Guzman, I., Gaskin, J., & Adya, M. (2017) "Partly Cloudy, Scattered Clients: Cloud Implementation in the Federal Government", AMCIS, Boston, MA, USA.
BYU ScholarsArchive Citation
Steele, Elston H.; Guzman, Indira R.; Gaskin, James; and Adya, Monica, "Partly Cloudy, Scattered Clients: Cloud Implementation in the Federal Government" (2017). Faculty Publications. 9411.
https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/9411
Document Type
Conference Paper
Publication Date
2017
Publisher
AMCIS
Language
English
College
Marriott School of Business
Department
Information Systems Management
Copyright Use Information
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