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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

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2009

Overview

Editors:
  1. Antonia Albani

    1. Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

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  2. Joseph Barjis

    1. Delft Unitersity of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

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  3. Jan L. G. Dietz

    1. Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing (LNBIP, volume 34)

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Table of contents (14 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Modeling and Simulation

    1. Method Versus Model – Two Sides of the Same Coin?

      • Robert Winter, Anke Gericke, Tobias Bucher
      Pages 1-15

    2. Capturing Complex Business Processes Interdependencies Using Modeling and Simulation in a Multi-actor Environment

      • Jessica W. Sun, Joseph Barjis, Alexander Verbraeck, Marijn Janssen, Jacco Kort
      Pages 16-27

    3. A Heuristic Method for Business Process Model Evaluation

      • Volker Gruhn, Ralf Laue
      Pages 28-39

    4. Simulating Liquidity in Value and Supply Chains

      • Wim Laurier, Geert Poels
      Pages 40-54

  3. Enterprise Architecture and Governance

    1. Complexity Levels of Representing Dynamics in EA Planning

      • Stephan Aier, Bettina Gleichauf, Jan Saat, Robert Winter
      Pages 55-69

    2. An Approach for Creating and Managing Enterprise Blueprints: A Case for IT Blueprints

      • Pedro Sousa, José Lima, André Sampaio, Carla Pereira
      Pages 70-84

    3. An Information Model Capturing the Managed Evolution of Application Landscapes

      • Sabine Buckl, Alexander M. Ernst, Florian Matthes, Christian M. Schweda
      Pages 85-99

  4. Enterprise Engineering – Applications

    1. A Service Specification Framework for Developing Component-Based Software: A Case Study at the Port of Rotterdam

      • Linda Terlouw, Kees Eveleens Maarse
      Pages 100-114

    2. Enhancing the Formal Foundations of BPMN by Enterprise Ontology

      • Dieter Van Nuffel, Hans Mulder, Steven Van Kervel
      Pages 115-129

    3. Developing Quality Management Systems with DEMO

      • Jos Geskus, Jan Dietz
      Pages 130-142

    4. Analyzing Organizational Structures Using Social Network Analysis

      • Chuanlei Zhang, William B. Hurst, Rathinasamy B. Lenin, Nurcan Yuruk, Srini Ramaswamy
      Pages 143-156

  5. DEMO – Dissemination and Extension

    1. The Adoption of DEMO: A Research Agenda

      • Kris Ven, Jan Verelst
      Pages 157-171

    2. ArchiMate and DEMO – Mates to Date?

      • Roland Ettema, Jan L. G. Dietz
      Pages 172-186

    3. Integration Aspects between the B/I/D Organizations of the Enterprise

      • Joop de Jong
      Pages 187-200

  6. Back Matter

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  1. Advances in Enterprise Engineering III

Keywords

About this book

In the era of continuous changes in internal organizationalsettings and external business environments – such as new regulations and business opportunities – modern enterprises are subject to extensive research and study. For the understanding, design, and engineering of modern enterprises and theircomplexbusiness processes,thedisciplineofenterpriseengineeringrequires sound engineering principles and systematic approaches based on rigorous th- ries. Along with that, a paradigm shift seems to be needed for addressing these issues adequately. The main paradigm shift is the consideration of an enterprise and its business processes as a social system. In its social setting, an enterprise and its business processes represent actors with certain authorities and assigned roles, who assume certain responsibilities in order to provide a service to its environment. Second to that, a paradigm shift is to look at an enterprise as an artifact purposefully designed for a certain mission and goal. The need for this paradigm shift, along with the complexity and agility of modern enterprises, gives inspiration for the emerging discipline of enterprise engineering that requires development of new theories and methodologies. To this end, the prominent methods and tools of modeling and simulation play a signi?cant role. Both (conceptual) modeling and simulation are widely used for understanding, analyzing, and engineering an enterprise (its organization and business processes).

Editors and Affiliations

  • Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

    Antonia Albani, Jan L. G. Dietz

  • Delft Unitersity of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

    Joseph Barjis

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