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Dr. Denise Gengatharen
Edith Cowan University, Australia

Basic Info


Research Keywords & Expertise

0 Information Systems
0 Project Management
0 Sustainability
0 Money and Banking
0 Innovation Management

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Sustainability
Information Systems
Project Management

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Career Timeline

School of Business and Law, EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY

Institute, Department or Faculty Head

01 January 2016 - 30 August 2021


EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY

University Educator/Researcher

01 February 2006 - 01 December 2015




Short Biography

I am a qualitative researcher and have completed research projects using the interpretive and critical realist lenses with case study and action research methodologies. My research has been in innovation, information systems, sustainability, and project management. I am also interested in program or project evaluation.

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Review
Published: 11 February 2021 in Sustainability
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This paper aims to identify the major research concepts studied in the literature of sustainability in construction projects. Two bibliometric analysis tools—(a) BibExcel and (b) Gephi, were used to analyze the bibliometrics indices of papers and visualize their interrelations as a network, respectively. Therefore, a research focus parallelship network (RFPN) analysis and keyword co-occurrence network (KCON) analysis were performed to uncover the primary research themes. The RFPN analysis clustered the studies into three major categories of evaluating sustainability, project management for sustainability, and drivers of sustainable construction. The KCON analysis revealed that while each paper had a different focus, the underlying concept of all clusters was sustainability, construction, and project management. We found that while ‘sustainability’ was the leading keyword in the first cluster, i.e., evaluating sustainability, it was the second top keyword with the eigenvector centrality of over 0.94 in the other two clusters. We also found that the concept of sustainability should be included in construction projects from the early stages of design and feasibility studies and must be monitored throughout the project life. This review showed that previous researchers used a variety of statistical and mathematical techniques such as structural equation modelling and fuzzy decision-making methods to study sustainability in construction projects. Using an integrated approach to identifying the research gaps in this area, this paper provides researchers with insights on how to frame new research to study sustainability in construction projects.

ACS Style

Reza Kiani Mavi; Denise Gengatharen; Neda Kiani Mavi; Richard Hughes; Alistair Campbell; Ross Yates. Sustainability in Construction Projects: A Systematic Literature Review. Sustainability 2021, 13, 1932 .

AMA Style

Reza Kiani Mavi, Denise Gengatharen, Neda Kiani Mavi, Richard Hughes, Alistair Campbell, Ross Yates. Sustainability in Construction Projects: A Systematic Literature Review. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (4):1932.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Reza Kiani Mavi; Denise Gengatharen; Neda Kiani Mavi; Richard Hughes; Alistair Campbell; Ross Yates. 2021. "Sustainability in Construction Projects: A Systematic Literature Review." Sustainability 13, no. 4: 1932.

Research and evaluation
Published: 26 March 2019 in Australian Journal of Public Administration
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This study examines the roles of task characteristics, organisational social support, and individual proactivity on innovative work behaviour (IWB) in the public sector. Analysing empirical data from 154 employees from a government agency in Australia, we found that task characteristics, organisational social support, and proactive personality have a positive impact on IWB. Proactive personality is also found to be a moderator in the relationship between task characteristics and IWB. The findings suggest the need to design human resource practices that better identify proactive and innovative job applicants in the recruitment and selection process. Further, we highlight the requirement to organise and design work that recognises the need to develop social support to improve IWB. The implications of the study for further research on IWB are discussed.

ACS Style

Yuliani Suseno; Craig Standing; Denise Gengatharen; Diep Nguyen. Innovative work behaviour in the public sector: The roles of task characteristics, social support, and proactivity. Australian Journal of Public Administration 2019, 79, 41 -59.

AMA Style

Yuliani Suseno, Craig Standing, Denise Gengatharen, Diep Nguyen. Innovative work behaviour in the public sector: The roles of task characteristics, social support, and proactivity. Australian Journal of Public Administration. 2019; 79 (1):41-59.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yuliani Suseno; Craig Standing; Denise Gengatharen; Diep Nguyen. 2019. "Innovative work behaviour in the public sector: The roles of task characteristics, social support, and proactivity." Australian Journal of Public Administration 79, no. 1: 41-59.

Journal article
Published: 19 July 2018 in Business Process Management Journal
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Purpose The Australian retail food sector, comprising mostly small enterprises, is undergoing change as a result of the innovative supply chain approach adopted. This change has implications across the entire food value chain in Australia. The purpose of this paper is to empirically investigate the adoption of supply chain management practices on small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the Australian food retail industry. Design/methodology/approach The study surveys 120 SME retailers in the food sector. A stepwise multiple regression using SPSS version 14.0 was performed on the data. Findings Statistical results suggest that lean thinking and the quality of information shared can lead to greater efficient supply chain performance. Research limitations/implications The small sample is the main limitation. The findings bear important implications for further research as understanding these dimensions can help to position key changes and industry improvement that will increase revenue and reduce cost to the SMEs in the food retail supply chain. Practical implications Adopting lean thinking and improving information sharing in the supply chain can reduce the cost for SMEs. Social implications This study has unique implications for social sustainability, especially the smaller food enterprises, which are hard pressed to combat the challenges within the food sector. Originality/value Innovative supply chain management helps SMEs to see beyond the silo mentality and helps them to focus on greater value addition in the supply chain.

ACS Style

Ferry Jie; Denise Gengatharen. Australian food retail supply chain analysis. Business Process Management Journal 2018, 25, 271 -287.

AMA Style

Ferry Jie, Denise Gengatharen. Australian food retail supply chain analysis. Business Process Management Journal. 2018; 25 (2):271-287.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Ferry Jie; Denise Gengatharen. 2018. "Australian food retail supply chain analysis." Business Process Management Journal 25, no. 2: 271-287.

Journal article
Published: 01 October 2017 in Industrial Marketing Management
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ACS Style

Susan Standing; Craig Standing; Peter Love; Denise Gengatharen. The multiplicity of organizing visions. Industrial Marketing Management 2017, 66, 196 -204.

AMA Style

Susan Standing, Craig Standing, Peter Love, Denise Gengatharen. The multiplicity of organizing visions. Industrial Marketing Management. 2017; 66 ():196-204.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Susan Standing; Craig Standing; Peter Love; Denise Gengatharen. 2017. "The multiplicity of organizing visions." Industrial Marketing Management 66, no. : 196-204.

Article
Published: 27 November 2016 in Systems Research and Behavioral Science
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Although telehealth has been used in the health sector for many years, there is still the perception that it is far from reaching its potential. Telehealth outcomes can be improved if knowledge is effectively managed, but this has proved complex to achieve in practice. Systems approaches that take a holistic view and address fundamental issues are likely to result in greater success than focusing solely on software systems. Managing knowledge in telehealth projects draws upon literature on knowledge management, team learning and virtual working. We report on the findings from interviews with telehealth professionals of their experiences and insights on managing knowledge. The major finding is that telehealth projects are functional in nature, focusing on patient diagnosis or training but rarely consider improving knowledge acquisition and sharing. We explain the reasons for this including the lack of understanding of knowledge management concepts that serve as a barrier to improvements. An integrated set of requirements for a telehealth knowledge management system is proposed that has potential to be a facilitator of change in this area. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

ACS Style

Craig Standing; Susan Standing; Raj Gururajan; Richard Fulford; Denise Gengatharen. Coming to Terms with Knowledge Management in Telehealth. Systems Research and Behavioral Science 2016, 35, 102 -113.

AMA Style

Craig Standing, Susan Standing, Raj Gururajan, Richard Fulford, Denise Gengatharen. Coming to Terms with Knowledge Management in Telehealth. Systems Research and Behavioral Science. 2016; 35 (1):102-113.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Craig Standing; Susan Standing; Raj Gururajan; Richard Fulford; Denise Gengatharen. 2016. "Coming to Terms with Knowledge Management in Telehealth." Systems Research and Behavioral Science 35, no. 1: 102-113.

Review
Published: 01 January 2016 in International Journal of Innovation and Learning
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Organisational success depends on the capacity of innovative ideas to receive support within the organisation, be implemented and achieve external accomplishment. Underlying this simple process is a ground swell of factors that must align. To identify the necessary factors, this paper reviews research articles published between 2002 and 2012 on individual innovation. At various points key factors such as team, organisational, social and educational factors, among others, are identified which must be negotiated for individuals' innovative ideas to materialise. Following the review, a model of individual innovation is presented and a research agenda to enhance individual innovation is discussed.

ACS Style

Craig Standing; Denise Jackson; Ann Claire Larsen; Yuliani Suseno; Richard Fulford; Denise Gengatharen. Enhancing individual innovation in organisations: a review of the literature. International Journal of Innovation and Learning 2016, 19, 44 .

AMA Style

Craig Standing, Denise Jackson, Ann Claire Larsen, Yuliani Suseno, Richard Fulford, Denise Gengatharen. Enhancing individual innovation in organisations: a review of the literature. International Journal of Innovation and Learning. 2016; 19 (1):44.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Craig Standing; Denise Jackson; Ann Claire Larsen; Yuliani Suseno; Richard Fulford; Denise Gengatharen. 2016. "Enhancing individual innovation in organisations: a review of the literature." International Journal of Innovation and Learning 19, no. 1: 44.

Journal article
Published: 25 August 2013 in Electronic Commerce Research
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This research investigates strategic and tactical approaches to reverse auction use, and how they are influenced by organizing visions. Organizing visions are real and perceived forces that influence the adoption of information technology. We use an extensive literature review and a case study of a reverse auction provider, that has managed thousands of auctions for organizations, to investigate how organizing visions impact on decision making in relation to reverse auction adoption and use.

ACS Style

Susan Standing; Craig Standing; Peter Love; Denise Gengatharen. How organizing visions influence the adoption and use of reverse auctions. Electronic Commerce Research 2013, 13, 493 -511.

AMA Style

Susan Standing, Craig Standing, Peter Love, Denise Gengatharen. How organizing visions influence the adoption and use of reverse auctions. Electronic Commerce Research. 2013; 13 (4):493-511.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Susan Standing; Craig Standing; Peter Love; Denise Gengatharen. 2013. "How organizing visions influence the adoption and use of reverse auctions." Electronic Commerce Research 13, no. 4: 493-511.

Journal article
Published: 03 March 2013 in MIS Quarterly
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ACS Style

Philip Dobson; Paul Jackson; Denise Gengatharen. Explaining Broadband Adoption in Rural Australia: Modes of Reflexivity and the Morphogenetic Approach. MIS Quarterly 2013, 37, 965 -991.

AMA Style

Philip Dobson, Paul Jackson, Denise Gengatharen. Explaining Broadband Adoption in Rural Australia: Modes of Reflexivity and the Morphogenetic Approach. MIS Quarterly. 2013; 37 (3):965-991.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Philip Dobson; Paul Jackson; Denise Gengatharen. 2013. "Explaining Broadband Adoption in Rural Australia: Modes of Reflexivity and the Morphogenetic Approach." MIS Quarterly 37, no. 3: 965-991.

Journal article
Published: 23 May 2008 in Journal of Systems and Information Technology
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Interpreting the success and failure of regional internet community portals in promoting e-commerce adoption by SMEs: A cultural perspective

ACS Style

Denise E. Gengatharen. Interpreting the success and failure of regional internet community portals in promoting e‐commerce adoption by SMEs. Journal of Systems and Information Technology 2008, 10, 56 -71.

AMA Style

Denise E. Gengatharen. Interpreting the success and failure of regional internet community portals in promoting e‐commerce adoption by SMEs. Journal of Systems and Information Technology. 2008; 10 (1):56-71.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Denise E. Gengatharen. 2008. "Interpreting the success and failure of regional internet community portals in promoting e‐commerce adoption by SMEs." Journal of Systems and Information Technology 10, no. 1: 56-71.

Journal article
Published: 24 April 2006 in IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management
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The contribution of market structure to the success of an electronic marketplace (e-marketplace) is an issue that has not received a great deal of attention in the literature. Although, researchers have given some attention to the antecedents of successful e-marketplace participation by organizations,there has been relatively little attention given to the e-marketplace structures. In this paper, the issue of e-marketplace strategy and its relationship withe-marketplace structure is examined. A classification of e-marketplace strategies is presented. The market structures of intermediary, hierarchy, consortium,and large group ownership structures are mapped onto this classification using four case studies to explain the relationship between structure and strategy. Each structural model has a range of implications for market participants. These include the economic and service benefits from intermediaries, economic benefits, and the potential to deliver improved levels of service for hierarchies,the relational benefits from the strong network ethos of consortia, and large group ownership structures which have potential for regional community or industry sector development.

ACS Style

C. Standing; P.E.D. Love; R. Stockdale; D. Gengatharen. Examining the relationship between electronic marketplace strategy and structure. IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management 2006, 53, 297 -311.

AMA Style

C. Standing, P.E.D. Love, R. Stockdale, D. Gengatharen. Examining the relationship between electronic marketplace strategy and structure. IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management. 2006; 53 (2):297-311.

Chicago/Turabian Style

C. Standing; P.E.D. Love; R. Stockdale; D. Gengatharen. 2006. "Examining the relationship between electronic marketplace strategy and structure." IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management 53, no. 2: 297-311.

Journal article
Published: 19 December 2005 in European Journal of Information Systems
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The European Journal of Information Systems provides a distinctive European perspective on the theory and practice of information systems for a global audience. We encourage first rate research articles by academics, but also case studies and reflective articles by practitioners. We provide a critical view on technology, development, implementation, strategy, management and policy.

ACS Style

Denise E Gengatharen; Craig Standing. A framework to assess the factors affecting success or failure of the implementation of government-supported regional e-marketplaces for SMEs. European Journal of Information Systems 2005, 14, 417 -433.

AMA Style

Denise E Gengatharen, Craig Standing. A framework to assess the factors affecting success or failure of the implementation of government-supported regional e-marketplaces for SMEs. European Journal of Information Systems. 2005; 14 (4):417-433.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Denise E Gengatharen; Craig Standing. 2005. "A framework to assess the factors affecting success or failure of the implementation of government-supported regional e-marketplaces for SMEs." European Journal of Information Systems 14, no. 4: 417-433.

Journal article
Published: 01 November 2005 in Electronic Markets
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The effective development of electronic marketplace systems with a community focus is not helped by the lack of theory and case studies. This paper analyses data from two government‐supported horizontal community‐portal regional e‐marketplaces (REMs) for SMEs in Western Australia. One, launched simultaneously with the community portal, ultimately failed. The other was part of a staged approach, the REM introduced after use of the community portal and business directory were achieved. The staged approach leads to better focused REM planning, development and evaluation. Other factors affecting successful implementation are adequate funding; SME competence‐building; wider community involvement in REM ownership, development and management; strong offline community relationships; e‐business champions within the community; matching REM structure to the profile of the region and a good marketing plan. The results of the case study and the analysis of the literature are used to construct a staged model for effective implementation of horizontal community‐portal REMs for SMEs. Our research also shows that while such REMs may successfully be used to encourage SME adoption of e‐commerce, their raison d'être, structure, market‐reach and target participants can combine to preclude them from being self‐sustainable or profitable B2B exchanges in the short to medium term.

ACS Style

Denise Gengatharen; Craig Standing; Janice Burn. Government-supported Community Portal Regional e-marketplaces for SMEs: Evidence to Support a Staged Approach. Electronic Markets 2005, 15, 405 -417.

AMA Style

Denise Gengatharen, Craig Standing, Janice Burn. Government-supported Community Portal Regional e-marketplaces for SMEs: Evidence to Support a Staged Approach. Electronic Markets. 2005; 15 (4):405-417.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Denise Gengatharen; Craig Standing; Janice Burn. 2005. "Government-supported Community Portal Regional e-marketplaces for SMEs: Evidence to Support a Staged Approach." Electronic Markets 15, no. 4: 405-417.

Article
Published: 05 December 2004 in The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries
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In Australia, small and medium enterprises (SMEs), particularly rural SMEs, are perceived as being on the wrong side of the digital divide. Government at local and state levels has taken a leading role in the development of electronic marketplaces with an aim of improving SME participation. Many government departments now either own or sponsor electronic marketplaces. The aims of government agencies in creating e-marketplaces are often motivated by regional economic development issues. Whilst government entities may think e-marketplaces are an effective channel for implementing government policy, a number of complications can arise from this model. Despite the community development motivation, a major argument for e-marketplace development being put forward is the economic one and this has contributed to a narrow view of the e-marketplace concept and one, which for the time being at least, is likely to restrict its impact. Government sponsored e-marketplaces should consider the value of on-line business networks to share knowledge and potentially increase levels of innovation. The findings have implications for government sponsored e-marketplace initiatives around the world.

ACS Style

Craig Standing; Ian Sims; Rosemary Stockdale; Denise Gengatharen; Susan Standing; Arjen Wassenaar. Can E-Marketplaces Bridge the Digital Divide? An Analysis of Two Western Australian Cases. The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries 2004, 20, 1 -14.

AMA Style

Craig Standing, Ian Sims, Rosemary Stockdale, Denise Gengatharen, Susan Standing, Arjen Wassenaar. Can E-Marketplaces Bridge the Digital Divide? An Analysis of Two Western Australian Cases. The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries. 2004; 20 (1):1-14.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Craig Standing; Ian Sims; Rosemary Stockdale; Denise Gengatharen; Susan Standing; Arjen Wassenaar. 2004. "Can E-Marketplaces Bridge the Digital Divide? An Analysis of Two Western Australian Cases." The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries 20, no. 1: 1-14.