EEMCS EPrints Service
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Gordijn, J. and Petit, M. and Wieringa, R.J.
(2006)
Understanding Business Strategies of Networked Value Constellations Using Goal- and Value Modeling.
In: 14th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE'06), 11-15 September, Minneapolis.
pp. 129-138.
IEEE Computer Society.
ISBN 0-7695-2555-5
Full text available as:
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/RE.2006.69 AbstractIn goal-oriented requirements engineering (GORE), one usually proceeds from a goal analysis to a requirements specification, usually of IT systems. In contrast, we consider the use of GORE for the design of IT-enabled value constellations, which are collections of enterprises that jointly satisfy a consumer need using information technology. The requirements analysis needed to do such a crossorganizational design not only consists of a goal analysis, in which the relevant strategic goals of the participating companies are aligned, but also of a value analysis, in which the commercial sustainability of the constellation is explored. In this paper we investigate the relation between strategic goal- and value modeling. We use theories about business strategy such as those by Porter to identify strategic goals of a value constellation, and operationalize these goals using value models. We show how value modeling allows us to find more detailed goals, and to analyze conflicts among goals.
Export this item as: To request a copy of the PDF please email us request copy To correct this item please ask your editor Repository Staff Only: edit this item |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||