02372cam a2200241 a 450000500170000002000290001704000340004608200170008010000240009724500790012125000120020026000550021230000370026750400510030450513210035552002820167654600090195865000150196765000460198265000200202870000260204885600560207420250925105721.0  a0130909033cTZS 12,000/=  aMCCLbeng.eAACR 2nd rev. ed.00a657.0285 ROM1 aRomney, Marshall B.10aAccounting information systems /cMarshall B. Romney, Paul John Steinbart.  a9th ed.  aUpper Saddle River, N.J. :bPrentice Hall,cc2003.  axxviii, 735 p. :bill. ;c25 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.8 aMachine generated contents note: PART I. CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS -- Chapter 1 Accounting Information Systems: An Overview 1 -- Chapter 2 Overview of Business Processes 21 -- Chapter 3 Introduction to E-business 48 -- Chapter 4 Relational Databases 80 -- Chapter 5 Data Modeling and Database Design 113 -- Chapter 6 Systems Development and Documentation Techniques 154 --PART II. CONTROL AND AUDIT OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS 189 -- Chapter 7 Control and Accounting Information Systems 189 -- Chapter 8 Computer-based Information Systems Control 224 -- Chapter 9 Computer Fraud and Security 276 -- Chapter 10 Auditing of Computer-based Information Systems 319 --PART III. ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS 355 -- Chapter 11 The Revenue Cycle: Sales and Cash Collections 357 -- Chapter 12 The Expenditure Cycle: Purchasing and Cash Distributions 414 -- Chapter 13 The Production Cycle 467 -- Chapter 14 The Human Resources Management and Payroll Cycle 503 -- Chapter 15 General Ledger and Reporting System 539 --PART V. THE SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT PROCESS 569 -- Chapter 16 Introduction to Systems Development and Systems Analysis 569 -- Chapter 17 AIS Development Strategies 613 -- Chapter 18 Systems Design, Implementation, and Operation 658 -- Glossary 691 -- Index 721.  aThis text reflects how information technology (IT) is altering accounting, discussing how developments such as the Internet, electronic commerce, EDI, databases, and artificial intelligence are fundamentally transforming the way organizations conduct their business activities.  aeng. 0aAccounting 0aInformation storage and retrieval systems 0aData processing1 aSteinbart, Paul John.41uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy033/2002016932.html