Home page for Mary Lynn Manns

Dr. Mary Lynn Manns
Department of Management and Accountancy
University of North Carolina at Asheville
Asheville, North Carolina 28804 USA
Office: 828-251-6858
E-mail address: manns@unca.edu
Masters in Business Administration (MBA), Western Carolina University
Masters in Information Systems (MIS), University of Colorado at Boulder
PhD,
De Montfort
University in
Leicester
England
PhD thesis: An
Investigation into
factors affecting the adoption and diffusion of software patterns in
industry
Author of the book: Fearless
Change: Patterns for Introducing New Ideas
I am a member of the Department of
Management and Accountancy at the University of North Carolina at
Asheville. I teach courses in management information systems and
management science.
Prior to joining the Department of Management and Accountancy, I was in
the Computer Science Dept. at UNCA for 18 years.
I have taught courses in various programming languages, research methods,
analysis and design
methodologies, microcomputer applications,
management issues, and object-oriented technology.
My courses for the Fall 2009 semester:
My areas of research
are:
- Leading Change
- Loss & Change
- Presentation
given
at:
- University of North Carolina at Asheville (Psychology Department),
February 12, 2009
- Mountain Area Health Education Center, February 25, 2009
- UNC Asheville Women's Health class, March 26, 2009
- Breakup Myths web site
- Climate Change
- Project Retrospectives
General Presentations
More about me:
- Conference Chair for the Agile 2007 conference.
Check it out here.
- One of the participants in the Pedagogical
Patterns Project which is working towards providing
reusable
"patterns" for use in classrooms of object technology trainers and
educators.
General information on patterns:
Some of my favorite patterns web sites:
Writing patterns:
Studying patterns:
There
is no failure except in no longer trying
Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving
safely in a
pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside,
thoroughly
used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming -- "WOW--What a
Ride!"
Go to the UNCA home page
Last modified: 15 March 2004