: Will Aalst, John Mylopoulos, Norman M. Sadeh, Michael J. Shaw, Clemens Szyperski, Antonia Albani
: Advances in Enterprise Engineering III 5th International Workshop, CIAO! 2009, and 5th International Workshop, EOMAS 2009, held at CAiSE 2009, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, June 8-9, 2009, Proceedings
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783642019159
: 1
: CHF 38.80
:
: Sonstiges
: English
: 217
: DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This book constitutes the proceedings of the 5th International Workshop on Cooperation and Interoperability, Architecture and Ontology (CIAO!) and the 5th International Workshop on Enterprise and Organizational Modeling and Simulation (EOMAS) held at CAiSE 2009 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, on June 8-9, 2009. The 14 papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected for inclusion in the book. CIAO! had 24 submissions and accepted 10 for publication, EOMAS had 21 submissions and accepted 8 papers of which 4 are included in this volume. The topics covered are modeling and simulation, enterprise architecture and governance, applications of enterprise engineering, and the dissemination and extension of DEMO (Design and Engineering Methodology for Organizations).

Preface5
Organization11
Table of Contents13
Modeling and Simulation13
Method Versus Model – Two Sides of the Same Coin?15
Introduction15
State-of-the-Art Analysis16
Method Engineering16
Reference Modeling17
Convergence of Method Engineering and Reference Modeling18
Convergence in Respect of Design Knowledge18
Convergence in Respect of Design Artifacts19
Intermediate Findings20
Discussion of the Hypothesis21
Positioning Generic Methods and Reference Models in a Model Taxonomy21
Towards a Unified Design Process for IS22
Consequences for a Unified Design Process23
Conclusion and Outlook25
References26
Capturing Complex Business Processes Interdependencies Using Modeling and Simulation in a Multi-actor Environment30
Introduction30
Case: Electronic Payments Sector32
Static Model of the Process Steps35
Dynamic Model of the Process Steps37
Conclusion39
Recommendations40
References40
A Heuristic Method for Business Process Model Evaluation42
Introduction42
TheEPCNotation43
Our General Approach: Pattern Matching44
Control-Flow Errors45
Comprehensibility and Style46
Pragmatic Errors47
Validation48
Related Work50
Conclusions and Directions for Further Research51
References51
Simulating Liquidity in Value and Supply Chains54
Introduction54
Atomic REA Model Construction Patterns56
Exchange Configurations58
Value Chain Configurations60
Supply Chain Pattern62
Discussion64
Conclusions and Future Research66
References67
Enterprise Architecture and Governance13
Complexity Levels of Representing Dynamics in EA Planning69
Introduction69
Literature Review71
IS Planning71
EA Planning71
Modeling of EA Planning73
Evaluation74
Review of Current Industry Practices74
Company A74
Company B75
Implications75
A Concept to Capture Dynamics in EA Planning76
EA Planning Process76
Complexity Levels in EA Planning78
Evaluating the EA Planning Process for Complexity Levels80
Discussion and Conclusion81
References82
An Approach for Creating and Managing Enterprise Blueprints: A Case for IT Blueprints84
Introduction84
Problem Clarification85
Related Work87
Fundamentals of Our Approach88
The Case for IT Artifacts90
Methodology92
The Blueprint Management System93
Conclusions96
References97
An Information Model Capturing the Managed Evolution of Application Landscapes99
Introduction99
Related Work102
Elicit Requirements for Landscape Management104
Developing a Temporal Information Model106
Glossary106
An EA Information Model for Modeling Project Dependencies107
Reflection and Outlook110
References111
Enterprise Engineering – Applications13
A Service Specification Framework for Developing Component-Based Software: A Case Study at the Port of Rotterdam114
Introduction114
Research Methodology115
The Service Specification Framework118
Theoretical Background118
Explanation of the Framework118
Case Study Background119
Case Study Results120
Identified Services120
Service Provider Part Evaluation122
Service Function Part Evaluation123
Service Usage Part Evaluation125
Overall Evaluation126
Conclusions127
Ref