Anna Mette Fuglseth is Professor at the Department of strategy and management, NHH Norwegian School of Economics. She holds a Dr. Oecon. degree and a Master of Science degree (Siviløkonom HAE) from NHH.
She has served as Dean of Doctoral Studies at NHH (2005 – 2011) and Director of the National Research School in Business Economics and Administration (2009 – 2011). As Dean, she was representing NHH at the Research & Doctoral Education Committee of CEMS – the global alliance in management education.
She was expert reviewer under the EU Commission’s IST FP5 Programme and expert in several evaluation panels under the Commission’s FP6 Programme.
Anna Mette Fuglseth’s research focuses on the potential of computerised information systems to improve managerial decision-making, individual and team learning – and organisational effectiveness.
Her current research interests include implementation of enterprise systems in business organisations with a particular emphasis on how the implementation is integrated with organisational innovation in order to create economic value.
Her research has appeared in journals such as Omega: The International Journal of Management Science, International Journal of Information Management, Computers in Human Behavior and The Journal of Socio-Economics.
| Author(s) | Title | Publisher |
|---|---|---|
| Fuglseth, Anna Mette; Grønhaug, Kjell; Jørnsten, Kurt | Students’ Ability to Apply Their Knowledge in a Gaming Exercise: An Exploratory Study | Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research Volume 62 (1); page 88 - 108; 2018 |
| Johannessen, Trond Vegard; Fuglseth, Anna Mette | Utfordringer ved bruk av selvbetjente etterretningsverktøy | Magma forskning og viten Volume 20 (5); page 81 - 90; 2017 |
| Johannessen, Trond Vegard; Fuglseth, Anna Mette | Bachelor students' spreadsheet skills and consequences for teaching in business schools | NOKOBIT: Norsk konferanse for organisasjoners bruk av informasjonsteknologi Volume 25 (1); 2017 |
| Johannessen, Trond Vegard; Fuglseth, Anna Mette | Challenges of Self-Service Business Intelligence | NOKOBIT: Norsk konferanse for organisasjoners bruk av informasjonsteknologi Volume 24 (1); 2016 |
The consequence of constantly being available is susceptibility to stress from work around the clock. "Technology makes it easier to disturb people. Managers must take this into consideration," according to Anna Mette Fuglseth and Øystein Sørebø.
