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Coordination Technology for Collaborative Applications

Organizations, Processes, and Agents

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1998

Overview

Editors:
  1. Wolfram Conen
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  2. Gustaf Neumann
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  • This book concentrates on the relationship between coordination technology and business application requirements.
  • It is essential reading for research and development professionals active in the area as well as for IT managers interested in applying this promising new technology to remain competitive in the future.

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 1364)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ASIAN 1996.

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Table of contents (17 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. A perspective on technology-assisted collaboration

    • Wolfram Conen, Gustaf Neumann
    Pages 1-7

  3. Coordination in knowledge-intensive organizations

    • Per Morten Schiefloe, Tor G. Syvertsen
    Pages 9-23

  4. Co-ordination of management activities — Mapping organisational structure to the decision structure

    • Peter Bernus, Gregory Uppington
    Pages 25-37

  5. A cooperative approach to distributed applications engineering

    • George Fernandez, Inji Wijegunaratne
    Pages 39-48

  6. Towards logic programming based coordination in virtual worlds

    • Paul Tarau, Veronica Dahl, Koen De Bosschere
    Pages 49-62

  7. Enhancement of creative aspects of a daily conversation with a topic development agent

    • Kazushi Nishimoto, Yasuyuki Sumi, Kenji Mase
    Pages 63-76

  8. Coordinating human and computer agents

    • Keith S. Decker
    Pages 77-97

  9. Coordination in workflow management systems — A rule-based approach

    • G. Kappel, S. Rausch-Schott, W. Retschitzegger
    Pages 99-119

  10. A framework and mathematical model for collaboration technology

    • Clarence A. Ellis
    Pages 121-144

  11. Practical experiences and requirements on workflow

    • Kwang-Noon Kim, Su-Ki Paik
    Pages 145-160

  12. Coordination science: Challenges and directions

    • Mark Klein
    Pages 161-176

  13. Supporting autonomous work and reintegration in collaborative systems

    • Michael Berger, Alexander Schill, Gerd Völksen
    Pages 177-198

  14. Workspace awareness for distributed teams

    • Johann Schlichter, Michael Koch, Martin Bürger
    Pages 199-218

  15. GeM and WeBUSE: Towards a WWW-database interface

    • Madhav Sivadas, George Fernandez
    Pages 219-230

  16. Post-client/server coordination tools

    • Eva Kühn, Georg Nozicka
    Pages 231-253

  17. An experimental delay analysis for local audio video streams for desktop collaborations

    • Doo-Hyun Kim, Kyung-Hee Lee, Min-Gyu Kang, Geun-Hee Han, ChanGun Jung
    Pages 255-261

  18. Supporting both client-server and peer-to-peer models in a framework of a distributed object management system

    • Tonghyun Lee, Jieun Park, Seok Hwan Yoon, Pyeong Jung Kim, Bum Ju Shin
    Pages 263-270

  19. Back Matter

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Other volumes

  1. Concurrency and Parallelism, Programming, Networking, and Security

  2. Coordination Technology for Collaborative Applications

Keywords

About this book

Given the broad popularity of Internet technology, even in its present immature state, and also the recent progress made towards a human-centered view of information technology, the time now seems ripe to essentially extend the scope and power of enterprise information systems.
This carefully arranged book concentrates on the relationships between coordination technology and business application requirements and introduces general elements of a cooperative infrastructure allowing for the construction of collaborative applications. It is essential reading for research and development professionals active in the area as well as for IT managers interested in applying this promising new technology in order to remain competitive in the future.

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