Reference Models of Organisational Behavior: A new category of Process Reference Model?
Author(s)
Tuffley, D
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2010
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Process models in Software Engineering have traditionally focused on performing the right tasks in the right way and in the right sequence to get the job done. Activities are performed and artefacts created in a largely externalised set of activities that can be observed and assessed against an objective assessment model. But can a process model developed in accordance with ISO/IEC 15504 and ISO/IEC 24774 be said to be a PRM when it does not fit the orthodox conception of a PRM? This paper examines this question and proposes a new category of PRM, the Reference Model of Organisational Behavior supported by a Process Assessment ...
View more >Process models in Software Engineering have traditionally focused on performing the right tasks in the right way and in the right sequence to get the job done. Activities are performed and artefacts created in a largely externalised set of activities that can be observed and assessed against an objective assessment model. But can a process model developed in accordance with ISO/IEC 15504 and ISO/IEC 24774 be said to be a PRM when it does not fit the orthodox conception of a PRM? This paper examines this question and proposes a new category of PRM, the Reference Model of Organisational Behavior supported by a Process Assessment Model. It also discusses the preliminary results of industry trials.
View less >
View more >Process models in Software Engineering have traditionally focused on performing the right tasks in the right way and in the right sequence to get the job done. Activities are performed and artefacts created in a largely externalised set of activities that can be observed and assessed against an objective assessment model. But can a process model developed in accordance with ISO/IEC 15504 and ISO/IEC 24774 be said to be a PRM when it does not fit the orthodox conception of a PRM? This paper examines this question and proposes a new category of PRM, the Reference Model of Organisational Behavior supported by a Process Assessment Model. It also discusses the preliminary results of industry trials.
View less >
Conference Title
10th International SPICE Conference on Software Process Improvement and Capability Determination, SPICE 2010
Publisher URI
Subject
Information systems organisation and management
Other engineering not elsewhere classified