: Jan L. G. Dietz, Antonia Albani, Joseph Barjis
: 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
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783540686446
: 1
: CHF 40.10
:
: Management
: English
: 206
: DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This book constitutes the proceedings of the 4th International Workshop on Cooperation and Interoperability, Architecture and Ontology, CIAO!, and the 4th International Workshop on Enterprise and Organizational Modeling and Simulation, EOMAS, held at CAiSE 2008 in Montpellier, France, in June 2008. The 13 papers presented here were carefully selected for inclusion in this book. The scopes of these two workshops are to a large extent complementary, with CIAO! being more focused on the theory and application of enterprise engineering and EOMAS on the methods and tools for modeling and simulation. The papers cover the topics of process modeling, collaboration and interoperability, enterprise architecture, and model transformation and simulation.

Preface5
Organization9
Table of Contents11
On the Nature of Business Rules13
Introduction13
A Survey of Current Business Rule Notions13
Research Questions and Research Approach14
An Introduction to Enterprise Ontology15
Theoretical Foundations15
The Universal Transaction Pattern16
The Aspect Organizations19
Assessing the Notion of Business Rule20
Clarifications20
Illustrations22
Conclusions25
References26
Process Flexibility: A Survey of Contemporary Approaches28
Introduction28
Taxonomy of Flexibility29
Specification Approaches29
Flexibility Types in Detail30
Evaluation of Contemporary Offerings37
Related Work39
Conclusion40
Subsuming the BPM Life Cycle in an Ontological Framework of Designing43
Introduction43
An Ontological View of Business Processes45
The Function-Behaviour-Structure Ontology45
FBS Views in the BPM Life Cycle47
The BPM Life Cycle in a Framework of Designing50
An Initial Framework of Designing50
A Model of Three Interacting Worlds51
Business Process Design in the Situated FBS Framework52
Conclusion55
References56
Information Gathering for Semantic Service Discovery and Composition in Business Process Modeling58
Introduction58
Foundations60
Semantics for Business Process Models60
Service Discovery62
Service Composition63
Process Validation63
Shortcomings of State-of-the-Art Solutions64
Solution Approach65
Modification of the Search Space66
Configuration Options69
Applying Search Space Modifications During Modeling69
Related Work70
Conclusion71
Challenges in Collaborative Modeling: A Literature Review73
Introduction73
Background74
Collaborative Modeling Defined74
Approaches in Collaborative Modeling75
Method76
Results78
Roles and Group Composition78
Collaboration and Participation80
Modeling Method81
Model Quality82
Discussion and Conclusions84
References85
A Petri-Net Based Formalisation of Interaction Protocols Applied to Business Process Integration90
Introduction90
An Overview of the Proposed Approach92
A CPN-Based Model for BPI Based on Interaction Protocol93
Translation Rules from IP Elements to CPN94
An Algorithm for Transforming an IP to Its CPN Representation97
A Case Study: The Agent-Based Transportation e-Market System98
Validation and Property Verification100
Enabling Integration Process with Multi-Agent Systems101
Related Work102
Conclusion and Future Work103
References103
Competencies and Responsibilities of Enterprise Architects105
Introduction105
Relevant Competencies107
Professional Competencies108
Personal Competencies108
Responsibilities of an Enterprise Architect110
Personality Types111
Enterprise Architecture Teams115
Conclusion117
Interoperability Strategies for Business Agility120
Introduction120
Business Agility121
Enterprise Architecture and Alignment122
Strategies for Interoperability123
Unification Strategy124
Intersection Strategy125
Interlinking Strategy125
Cases from Swedish Health Care126
Background126
Alternative for Interoperability Based on Unification Strategy128
Alternative for Interoperability Based on Intersection Strategy128
Alternative for Interoperability Based on Interlinking Strategy129
Summary and Conclusion131
References132
Towards a Business-Oriented Specification for Services134
Introduction134
Current Approaches to Service Specification135
Specification Using the UDDI135
Specification Using Semantic Web Services136
Specification Using Business Component Specification136
Evaluation136
Specifying Business Tasks Using the Enterprise Ontology139
Definitions139
The Specification Template141
The Insurance Company142
Background142