1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0925-5273(95)00047-x
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Formal business process engineering based on graph grammars

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The study of business process mainly takes advantage of some methods that described the interaction between different components of the system. Research on business process modeling has recently started to encode business-process diagrams into a formal model that can be given a suitable semantics, usually based on interacting state machines [7], Petri nets [8], or graph grammars [9]. Models that explicitly address the incorporation of security issues in the design process are typically extensions of a fragment of UML that can be given the desired semantics.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The study of business process mainly takes advantage of some methods that described the interaction between different components of the system. Research on business process modeling has recently started to encode business-process diagrams into a formal model that can be given a suitable semantics, usually based on interacting state machines [7], Petri nets [8], or graph grammars [9]. Models that explicitly address the incorporation of security issues in the design process are typically extensions of a fragment of UML that can be given the desired semantics.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…in Klauk and Muller (1997)); observation analysis in Aldowaisan and Gaafar (1999); process mapping and visualisation (O'Neill and Sohal (1999); Gunasekaran and Nath (1997) • A set of tools is oriented to support decision making by recurring to familiar intuitive support; these are: Soft system methodology in Chan and Choi (1997); 3Cs model in Irani and Rausch (2000); Clean-slate analysis as in Dennis et al (2003); simulation and scenario analysis; hybrid dynamic modelling (Kim and Jang (2002) (1997); strategic justification of enterprise technology in Sarkis et al (1997); functional economical analysis in Kim and Jang (2002); strength-weakness-opportunities-threats (SWOT) analysis (see Dyson (2004)); requirement engineering in Jackson (1983); six hut of De Bono (1967).…”
Section: Business Process Re-engineeringmentioning
confidence: 99%