A study of the evolution of the representational capabilities of process modeling grammars

Rosemann, M., Recker, J., Indulska, M. K. and Green, P. F. (2006). A study of the evolution of the representational capabilities of process modeling grammars. In: E. Dubois and K. Pohl, Advanced Information Systems Engineering. CAiSE - 18th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering, Luxembourg, (447-461). 5-9 June, 2006.

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Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads
Author Rosemann, M.
Recker, J.
Indulska, M. K.
Green, P. F.
Title of paper A study of the evolution of the representational capabilities of process modeling grammars
Conference Paper Type Fully Published Paper
Conference name CAiSE - 18th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering    (ERA 2010 Rank A)
Conference location Luxembourg
Conference dates 5-9 June, 2006
Proceedings title Advanced Information Systems Engineering  (ERA 2012 Listed)   Check publisher's open access policy
Journal name Advanced Information Systems Engineering, Proceedings  (ERA 2012 Listed)   Check publisher's open access policy
Editor E. Dubois
K. Pohl
Place published Germany
Publisher Springer
Publication date 2006
Volume number 18
ISBN 3-540-34652-X
ISSN 0302-9743
Start page 447
End page 461
Total pages 15
Collection year 2006
Language eng
Abstract/Summary A plethora of process modeling techniques has been proposed over the years. One way of evaluating and comparing the scope and completeness of techniques is by way of representational analysis. The purpose of this paper is to examine how process modeling techniques have developed over the last four decades. The basis of the comparison is the Bunge-Wand-Weber representation model, a benchmark used for the analysis of grammars that purport to model the real world and the interactions within it. This paper presents a comparison of representational analyses of several popular process modeling techniques and has two main outcomes. First, it provides insights, within the boundaries of a representational analysis, into the extent to which process modeling techniques have developed over time. Second, the findings also indicate areas in which the underlying theory seems to be over-engineered or lacking in specialization.
Subjects E1
280111 Conceptual Modelling
700199 Computer software and services not elsewhere classified
Q-Index Code E1
Q-Index Status Provisional Code
Institutional Status UQ

 
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Created: Thu, 23 Aug 2007, 21:40:10 EST