Advances in Enterprise Engineering I: 4th International Workshop CIAO! and 4th International Workshop EOMAS, held at CAiSE 2008, Montpellier, France, June 16-17, 2008, Proceedings

Voorkant
Jan Dietz, Antonia Albani
Springer Science & Business Media, 10 jun 2008 - 195 pagina's
The expectation for the future of the 21st century enterprise is complexity and agility. In this digital age, business processes are scattered not only throu- out the labyrinth of their own enterprises, but also across di?erent enterprises, and even beyond the national boundaries. An evidence of this is the gr- ing phenomenon of business process outsourcing. Increasing competition, higher customer demands, and emerging technologies require swift adaptation to the changes. To understand, design, and engineer a modern enterprise (or an enterprise network) and its interwoven business processes, an engineering and systematic approach based on sound and rigorous theories and methodologies is necessary. Along with that, a paradigmshift seems to be needed for addressing these issues adequately. An appealing candidate is to look at an enterprise and its business processes as a social system. In its social setting, an enterprise and its bu- ness processes represent actors with certain authorities and assigned roles, who assume certain responsibilities in order to provide a service to its environment. The need for this paradigm shift along with the complexity and agility of modern enterprises, gives inspiration for the emerging discipline of Enterprise Engineering. For the study of this socio-technical phenomenon, the prominent tools ofModeling andSimulation play a signi?cant role.Both (conceptual) m- eling and simulationare widely used for understanding,analyzing,andengine- ing an enterprise (its organization and business processes).
 

Inhoudsopgave

On the Nature of Business Rules
1
A Survey of Contemporary Approaches
16
Subsuming the BPM Life Cycle in an Ontological Framework of Designing
31
Information Gathering for Semantic Service Discovery and Composition in Business Process Modeling
46
A Literature Review
61
A PetriNet Based Formalisation of Interaction Protocols Applied to Business Process Integration
78
Competencies and Responsibilities of Enterprise Architects
93
Interoperability Strategies for Business Agility
108
Towards a BusinessOriented Specification for Services
122
Automated Model Transformations Using the CC Language
137
Improvement in the Translation Process from Natural Language to System Dynamics Models
152
Developing a Simulation Model Using a SPEMBased Process Model and Analytical Models
164
Formal Modeling and DiscreteTime Analysis of BPEL Web Services
179
Author Index
194
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Pagina 3 - The teleological system notion is about the function and the (external) behavior of a system. The corresponding type of model is the black-box model. Ideally, such a model is a (mathematical) relation between a set of input variables and a set of output variables, called the transfer function.

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