Business Information Systems Workshops (eBook)
XX, 404 Seiten
Springer-Verlag
978-3-642-03424-4 (ISBN)
This book constitutes the proceedings of the nine workshops that were organized in conjunction with the Business Information Systems Conference, BIS 2009, taking place in Poznan, Poland, on April 27-29, 2009. The 34 papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 72 submissions. In addition, the volume contains the BIS 2009 keynote speech and two invited speeches presented at the workshops LIT and ECONOM/Enterprise X.0. The topics covered are DeepWeb (ADW), applications and economics of knowledge-based technologies (AKTB, ECONOM), service-oriented architectures (SDS-SOA), legal IT (LIT), social Web and Web 2.0 (SAW, Enterprise X.0), e-learning (EeLT), and enterprise systems in higher education (ESHE).
Title Page 2
Preface 5
Organization 6
Table of Contents 14
BIS 2009 Keynote Speech 14
Using Process Mining to Generate Accurate and Interactive Business Process Maps 18
The Need for Accurate and Interactive Business Process Maps 18
Process Mining 21
Tool Support: ProM 23
TomTom4BPM 23
An Example: Case Prediction 25
Related Work 27
Conclusion 29
References 30
ADW Workshop 14
ADW 2009 Chairs’ Message 32
Improving Database Retrieval on the Web through Query Relaxation 34
Introduction 34
Query Relaxation Based on Bayesian Theory 35
Origins of Query Relaxation 35
Bayesian Decision Theory 37
Using Ideas of Bayesian Decision Theory for Query Relaxation 38
An Application 41
Summary and Future Work 43
References 43
Using Semantics to Personalize Access to Data-Intensive Web Sources 45
Introduction 45
Related Work 46
SystemOverview 46
Domain Ontology 47
Views and Profile Manager 49
User Profile 49
Graphical User Interface 50
Idea Validation 52
Future Work 54
References 54
Deep Web Queries in a Semantic Web Environment 56
Introduction 56
MARS: The Framework 57
Literals, Measurements, Dimensions, and Units 58
Deep Web Source Modeling 59
Embedding Deep Web Queries in MARS Processes 61
Annotation of Processes 61
Embedding Deep Web Queries in MARS 62
Use Case: Combination of Queries against Railway Schedules 63
Reasoning about Process Variables 66
Related Work 66
Conclusion 66
References 67
AKTB Workshop 14
AKTB Workshop Chairs' Message 68
Identification of Unexpected Behavior of an Automatic Teller Machine Using Principal Component Analysis Models 70
Introduction 70
Identification Procedure 71
Simulation Tests 74
Test in Real ATM Network 76
Conclusions 77
References 78
Business Process Transformation Grid: An Empirical Model for Strategic Decision Making Towards IT Enabled Transformations 79
Postulating the Business Process Transformation Grid 80
The Business Process Transformation Grid 81
Significance and Scope of Business Process Transformation Grid 81
Characteristics of Business Process Transformation Grid 81
Transformation Potential 82
Transformation Quantum 83
References 84
Research of the Calendar Effects in Stock Returns 86
Introduction 86
Data and Methodology 88
Statistical Investigations 91
Conclusions 94
References 94
The Issues Concerning the Application of Multiple Evaluation Methods for the Projects in Lithuanian Companies 96
Introduction 96
Financial Resource Planning and Distribution 97
The Reciprocity of Project Management Processes in Terms of Limitation of Financial Resources 98
A Research and Analysis of Application of Project Management Methods in Lithuanian Companies 102
Conclusions 105
References 105
Control View Based Elicitation of Functional Requirements 108
Introduction 108
The Principles of Knowledge-Based Enterprise Management Modeling 109
Approach to Elicitation of Domain Knowledge 111
The Initial Workflow Model of Business Process 112
Model of Processes: Material Transformation Activities 114
The Model of Functions: Information Transformation Activities 114
Principles for Separation of Information Flows and Material Flows 114
The Elimination of Logical Gaps 115
Knowledge-Based Model of Management Function 116
Principles of Functional Requirements Generation 117
Conclusions 118
References 118
Market-Driven Software Project through Agility: Requirements Engineering Perspective 120
Introduction 120
Literature Survey 121
Case Study 123
Lessons Learned 126
Conclusion 127
References 128
On the Adaptation of Foreign Language Speech Recognition Engines for Lithuanian Speech Recognition 130
Introduction 130
Expert – Driven and Data-Driven Approaches 131
Multiple Transcriptions Based Recognition 132
Lithuanian Proper Names Recognition 133
Conclusions 135
References 135
Analysis of the Share Price Bubbles in the Baltic Countries 136
Introduction 136
Logistic Modeling of Investments 137
The Situation in the Baltic Countries 140
Vilnius Stock Exchange 141
Riga Stock Exchange 144
Tallinn Stock Exchange 144
Conclusions 145
References 146
Data Quality Issues and Duel Purpose Lexicon Construction for Mining Emotions 147
Introduction 147
Summary of the Paper 148
Background 149
Basic Data Quality Issues 150
Lexicon Construction 151
Conclusion 154
References 155
ECONOM / Enterprise X.0 Workshop 15
Enterprise X.0 and ECONOM Workshops Chairs’ Message 156
From Research to Business: The Web of Linked Data 158
Introduction 158
Production of Linked Data: Service-Finder 161
Concept and Architecture of Service-Finder 161
From Service-Finder to the Web of Data 162
Management of Linked Data: LarKC 163
Urban Computing in the LarKC Project 164
A Urban Linked Data Mash-Up in LarKC 165
Conclusions and Outlook 166
References 168
Framework for Value Prediction of Knowledge-Based Applications 170
Introduction 170
TheFramework for Value Prediction 171
Using the Framework for Cost and Benefit Estimation of Knowledge-Based Applications 173
Related Work 174
Conclusions and Outlook 175
References 175
In Quest of ICT Value through Integrated Operations: Assessment of Organisational – Technological Capabilities 176
Introduction 176
Integrated Operations 178
The Prospective Valuation Method 179
Qualitative Analysis 179
The Proposed Method 181
Accounting for Uncertainty 181
Functional View of the Approach 182
Related Work 183
Conclusions and Outlook 185
References 185
e-Business in the Construction Sector: A Service Oriented Approach 188
Introduction 188
Construction Sector e-Business Scenarios 189
Construction e-Business Services 190
Why Services? 190
Services Definition Methodology 191
e-Business Platform Technical Implementation 194
Services Implementation Approach: OWL-S Semantic Web Services 195
Semantic Web Service BPEL Integration 196
Business Model for the e-NVISION External Services 197
Conclusions 198
References 199
Business Patterns in Ontology Design 200
Introduction 200
The Business Pattern Framework 201
Patterns in Core Taxonomies 202
From Profile to Product Advise 202
Legal Decision Processing on Permits 203
Selecting and Providing Health Care 204
Discussion and Future Work 205
References 206
Towards Models for Judging the Maturity of Enterprises for Semantics 207
Introduction 207
Categorization of Knowledge-Based Applications 208
Critical Success Factors 212
Future Work – Maturity Models 214
Conclusion 215
References 215
EeLT Workshop 15
EeLT 2009 Workshop Chairs’ Message 217
EeLT 2009 217
Reference 217
eLearning in the Web 2.0 Era – Lessons from the Development of the Lingro.com Language Learning Environment 218
Introduction 218
Background 219
Past Approaches 219
Current Landscape 220
Overview of Lingro 220
Organization and Capabilities 221
Analysis 222
Platform 222
Educational Content 223
Learning Style 224
Financials 225
Conclusion 226
References 227
ESHE Workshop 16
ESHE 2009 Workshop Chairs’ Message 229
Workshop 229
Introduction of the Papers 229
Process Methodology in ERP-Related Education: A Case from Swedish Higher Education 231
Introduction 231
Outline 232
Evaluation 234
Lessons Learned 234
Contact and Further Information 236
Using FERP Systems to Introduce Web Service-Based ERP Systems in Higher Education 237
Introduction 237
Technical Background 238
ERP Systems 238
Web Services 239
FERP Systems 239
FERP Systems in Higher Education 240
Summary 241
References 242
Applied Business Intelligence in the Making: An Inter- University Case from Swedish Higher Education 243
Introduction 243
Outline 244
Timeline 245
Contact and Further Information 247
Case Study-Design for Higher Education - A Demonstration in the Data Warehouse Environment 248
Introduction 248
Assessment Criteria and Related Work 249
Conception of Case Studies 250
Motivation/Information Search 250
Didactical/Methodical Considerations 251
Formulation of the Case Study 252
Creating a Teaching Note 253
Data Warehouse Case Study 254
Conclusion and Future Work 256
References 257
Off-the-Shelf Applications in Higher Education: A Survey on Systems Deployed in Germany 259
Introduction 259
Core Business Process Areas in Higher Education 260
Major Vendors and Products 261
Systems Deployed in German Institutions of Higher Education 261
Survey Design 261
Sample Characteristics 262
Selected Survey Results 262
Conclusion 268
References 269
LIT Workshop 16
LIT 2009 Workshop Chairs' Message 271
Introduction 271
The Need to Incorporate Justice into Negotiation Support Systems 273
Introduction 273
Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law and Principled Negotiation 275
Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law 275
Principled Negotiation 276
Incorporating BATNAs and Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law to Support Fair Negotiation in Australian Family Law 277
Enhancing Interest Based Negotiation: The Family Winner and Asset Divider Systems 277
Developing BATNAs: The Split Up System 279
Principles for Developing Fair Negotiation Support Systems 280
Fairness Principle 1 – Developing Transparency 280
Fairness Principle 2 – Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law and the Use of BATNAs 281
Conclusion 282
References 283
Building-Up a Reference Generic Regulation Ontology: A Bottom-Up Approach 285
Introduction 285
The State of Research in the Legal Domain 286
Approach to Building a Generic Legal Ontologies 288
Examples and the Individual Ontologies 289
Amazon.com Shipping and Delivery Case 289
MyBlogLog Guidelines Case 290
TechTarget Case 292
A Proposal of a Generic Normative Ontology of Policies for Description of Business Processes Compliance 293
Discussion, Related and Future Work 294
Conclusion 295
References 295
Legal Aspects of Functioning of the Social Network Sites 297
Introduction 297
Principal Legal Aspects of Functioning of SNSs 298
Protection of Personality Rights 298
Protection of the Intellectual Property Rights 301
Protection of the Personal Data 304
Conclusions 307
References 308
A Support System for the Analysis and the Management of Complex Ruling Documents 309
Introduction 309
Related Work 310
Corpus Description 311
Functionality 313
Implementation Details 315
Experiments 315
Conclusions 318
References 319
Legal Advisory System for the Agricultural Tax Law 321
Introduction 321
Drawbacks of Classic Expert System 322
System Structure 322
Ontology 323
Interpretation of Cases Not Expressly Regulated 323
Principle of Instrumental Permission 324
Example 324
A'contrario Interpretation 325
Conclusions 325
References 326
Identifying the Content Zones of German Court Decisions 327
Introduction 327
German Court Decisions 328
Earlier Work on Automatic Processing 328
Corpus Creation 329
Analyzing Semi-structured Text Documents 329
The MOTS Workbench 330
Content Zones in Court Decisions 330
Content Zones in Court Decisions 330
Zone Analysis Procedure 331
Summary and Outlook 331
References 332
SAW Workshop 17
SAW 2009 Workshop Chairs’ Message 333
Guideline for Evaluating Social Networks 335
Introduction 335
Categories of Web-Based Social Network Platforms 336
Functionalities of Social Networks 337
Functionalities and Their Criteria 337
Conclusion for Evaluation Functionalities of Social Networks 339
APIs in Social Networks 339
Matrix of Evaluation 340
Sum 341
Coefficient of Variation (cov) 341
Loading 341
Formula for Evaluation 341
Evaluation Example 341
Conclusion 345
References 345
Connected Traveller, Social Web and Energy Efficiency in Mobility 347
Introduction 347
Behaviour Modelling 348
Proposition 350
Conclusions 352
References 352
Designing Social Support Online Services for Communities of Family Caregivers 353
Introduction 353
Family Caregivers for Alzheimer’s Patients 354
Healthcare Network and Support Groups 355
Communities of Family Caregivers 356
Existing Web-Based Solutions Providing Social Support 357
Design Process 360
Conclusion and Future Perspectives 362
References 363
SDS-SOA Workshop 17
SDS-SOA 2009 Workshop Chairs' Message 365
Towards High Integrity UDDI Systems 367
Introduction 367
Extended UDDI Architecture 369
Automated Registration of Web Services 371
Quality Assessment of Web Services 372
Enhancing Search Capabilities 374
Related Work 375
Conclusion and Outlook on Future Work 377
References 378
QoS-Aware Peer Services Selection Using Ant Colony Optimisation 379
Introduction 379
Related Work 380
The Methodology 382
Experimental Results and Evaluation 386
Quick Composition and Comparison 386
Effective Re-planning 389
Conclusion and Future Work 389
References 390
Supporting Service Level Agreement Creation with Past Service Behavior Data 392
Introduction 392
Connecting SLA Elements with Dynamic Service Profiles 393
Dynamic Service Profiles 396
Related Work 400
Conclusions and Outlook 401
References 401
Author Index 403
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 1.1.2009 |
---|---|
Sprache | englisch |
Themenwelt | Mathematik / Informatik ► Informatik ► Netzwerke |
Mathematik / Informatik ► Informatik ► Theorie / Studium | |
Mathematik / Informatik ► Mathematik ► Finanz- / Wirtschaftsmathematik | |
Wirtschaft ► Allgemeines / Lexika | |
Wirtschaft ► Betriebswirtschaft / Management | |
Schlagworte | BPM • business process management • Business Process Mining • Calculus • Database • eLearning • Enterprise Information Systems • Legal Information Systems • Online • Optimization • PEER • Quality of Service • Quality of Service (QoS) • Service-Oriented Architecture • SOA • Social Networks • Speech Recognition |
ISBN-10 | 3-642-03424-1 / 3642034241 |
ISBN-13 | 978-3-642-03424-4 / 9783642034244 |
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