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Jacqueline C. Pike

Doctoral Candidate in Information Systems

Jacqueline Pike

Degrees

  • Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems, Ohio University Honors Tutorial College

Profile

Jacqueline completed her comprehensive exams and is currently in the dissertation stage of her study at Katz. She works with Brian Butler, her dissertation chair, and Dennis Galletta.

Research Interests

  • Behavior in online communities, including social computing communities, and how the behavior differs from behavior in the “real world” as a result of the environment and perceptions of the environment
  • Online communities in organizations
  • Information systems training
  • Visual display of quantitative information in information systems

Publications

  • Frost, R. D., Pike, J. C., & Huang, W. (2005). Breaking Down the Blocking Boundary of Separated IS Courses in IS Curriculum: A Case Study. Issues in Information Systems, VI(1), 303-309.
  • Frost, R. D., & Pike, J. C. (2004). A Revolutionary Approach to Introductory MIS: Professional, Project Based, Decision Focuses, Visual, and Engaging. Issues in Information Systems, V(2), 454-460.

Presentations

  • Pike, J. C., Bateman, P. J., & Butler, B. S. "Boundaries in Social Computing Environments: The Effect of Environment Characteristics on Publicness and Self-Disclosure," International Conference on Information Systems – HCI Track, Montréal, Québec, Canada, 2007.
  • Galletta, D., Haney, M., Chung, T. R., Pike, J. C., & Polak, P. "Does Our Web Site Stress You Out? Information Foraging and the Psycho-Physiology of Online Navigation," International Conference on Information Systems – HCI Track, Montréal, Québec, Canada, 2007.
  • Bateman, P. J. and Pike, J. C. "Lurking in Online Communities: A Communication Apprehension Perspective," Academy of Management Annual Meeting - OCIS Division, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 2007.

Working Papers

  • Pike, J. C. & Galletta, D. (in progress). Misleading with Graphs: The Effects of Axis Distortion and Trend Direction on Accuracy.

Awards and Honors

  • George G. Main Scholarship, University of Pittsburgh (2006, 2007)
  • University of Pittsburgh Graduate Student Assistantship (2005, 2006, 2007)
  • Katz Graduate School of Business Doctoral Program Travel Grant (2005, 2006)
  • University of Pittsburgh Graduate and Professional Student Association Travel Grant (2005, 2006)
  • Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP), Visual Developer - ASP/ASP.NET (April 2004 to April 2006)
  • Ohio University Presidential Scholars Award (Fall 2001 to Spring 2005)
  • Ohio University College of Business Nies Award for dedication to the MIS Department (2004)
  • Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honor Society