Domain modelling with hierarchies of alternative viewpoints
S. Easterbrook. International Symposium on Requirements Engineering, Seite 65-72. San Diego, USA, (Januar 1993)
Zusammenfassung
It is shown how domain modelling can be used within requirements
engineering to reveal the conceptual models used by the participants,
and relate these to one another. Existing elicitation techniques used in
AI adopt a purely cognitive stance, in that they model a single
problem-cognitive stance, and ignore the social and organizational
context. A framework for representing alternative, conflicting
viewpoints in a single domain model is described. The framework is based
on the development of a hierarchy of viewpoint descriptions, where lower
levels of the hierarchy contain the conflicts. The hierarchies can be
viewed in a number of ways, and allow the participants to develop an
understanding of each other's perspective. The framework is supported by
a set of tools for developing and manipulating these hierarchies
Beschreibung
Welcome to IEEE Xplore 2.0: Domain modelling with hierarchies of alternative viewpoints
%0 Conference Paper
%1 easterbrook03re
%A Easterbrook, S.
%B International Symposium on Requirements Engineering
%C San Diego, USA
%D 1993
%K domain viewpoints
%P 65-72
%T Domain modelling with hierarchies of alternative viewpoints
%U http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ISRE.1993.324835
%X It is shown how domain modelling can be used within requirements
engineering to reveal the conceptual models used by the participants,
and relate these to one another. Existing elicitation techniques used in
AI adopt a purely cognitive stance, in that they model a single
problem-cognitive stance, and ignore the social and organizational
context. A framework for representing alternative, conflicting
viewpoints in a single domain model is described. The framework is based
on the development of a hierarchy of viewpoint descriptions, where lower
levels of the hierarchy contain the conflicts. The hierarchies can be
viewed in a number of ways, and allow the participants to develop an
understanding of each other's perspective. The framework is supported by
a set of tools for developing and manipulating these hierarchies
@inproceedings{easterbrook03re,
abstract = {It is shown how domain modelling can be used within requirements
engineering to reveal the conceptual models used by the participants,
and relate these to one another. Existing elicitation techniques used in
AI adopt a purely cognitive stance, in that they model a single
problem-cognitive stance, and ignore the social and organizational
context. A framework for representing alternative, conflicting
viewpoints in a single domain model is described. The framework is based
on the development of a hierarchy of viewpoint descriptions, where lower
levels of the hierarchy contain the conflicts. The hierarchies can be
viewed in a number of ways, and allow the participants to develop an
understanding of each other's perspective. The framework is supported by
a set of tools for developing and manipulating these hierarchies},
added-at = {2009-06-24T20:08:45.000+0200},
address = {San Diego, USA},
author = {Easterbrook, S.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2cf3d12396f7c766a42d5a0205f9bf2f3/neilernst},
booktitle = {International Symposium on Requirements Engineering},
description = {Welcome to IEEE Xplore 2.0: Domain modelling with hierarchies of alternative viewpoints},
interhash = {82ccd52401e6dc2723982bcb725bd002},
intrahash = {cf3d12396f7c766a42d5a0205f9bf2f3},
keywords = {domain viewpoints},
month = Jan,
pages = {65-72},
timestamp = {2009-06-24T20:08:45.000+0200},
title = {Domain modelling with hierarchies of alternative viewpoints},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ISRE.1993.324835},
year = 1993
}