Specializations
- Information Artifact Evaluation
- Software Testing
- Software Engineering
Courses
- INFO 340 - Client-Side Development
Biography
Tim Carlson is a guest faculty member at the University of Washington Information School where he teaches classes in web development. He teaches Java and introductory programming classes in the CSS department at UW Bothell. In addition to his work in academia, Tim worked at Microsoft for 25 years as a Software Test Manager and SDET. He worked on Word, Exchange, Money, TaxSaver, MSN, and Bing, among others. Currently, he also works part-time doing ETL, data warehousing, and report generation using a variety of tools and languages for Arena Sports. Tim earned an MSIM and Ph.D. in Information Science from the iSchool at the University of Washington. Most of his research is related to Information Artifact Evaluation, and his dissertation is in this domain: http://hdl.handle.net/1773/40918
Education
- Ph D, Information Science, University of Washington, 2017
- MS, Finance, Seattle University, 1993
- BA, Business Administration, Pacific Lutheran University, 1987
- BA, Computer Science , Pacific Lutheran University, 1987
- MS, Information Science , University of Washington
Publications and Contributions
-
Journal Article, Academic JournalProfessional Sports Teams on the Web: A Comparative Study Employing the Information Management Perspective (2012)European Sport Management Quarterly, 12(2), pp. 137-160
-
Journal Article, Academic JournalThe TEDS Framework for Assessing Information Systems from a Human Actors' Perspective: Extending and Repurposing Taylor's Value-Added Model (2011)Journal of the American Society for Information Science & Technology, 62(4), pp. 789-804
-
Book, Chapter in Scholarly Book-NewDiscipline or interdisciplinary study domain? Challenges and promises in electronic government research (2007)Digital government, pp. 19-40
-
Conference PosterE-Commerce and E-Government: What Can They Learn from Each Other? (2006)
-
Book, Chapter in Scholarly Book-NewSourcing decisions in electronic government and the knowledge transfer problem (2006)Knowledge transfer for eGovernment, 20(Unknown Issue), pp. 69-81