-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] Contents of Requirements Engineering Vol 13 No 4 Datum: Wed, 12 Nov 2008 09:24:46 -0500 Von: Pericles Loucopoulos p.loucopoulos@lboro.ac.uk Antwort an: Pericles Loucopoulos p.loucopoulos@lboro.ac.uk An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network isworld@lyris.isworld.org

Requirements Engineering Journal Published by Springer (ISSN: 0947-3602) Impact Factor: 1.538 (2007) Interested authors should consult the journal's manuscript submission system at https://www.editorialmanager.com/rej/

Volume 13 Number 4

Portraying the practice of decision-making in requirements engineering: a case of large scale bespoke development Beatrice Alenljung and Anne Persson Pages 257-279

Abstract: Complex decision-making is a prominent aspect of requirements engineering (RE) and the need for improved decision support for RE decision-makers has been identified by a number of authors in the research literature. A first step toward better decision support in requirements engineering is to understand multifaceted decision situations of decision-makers. In this paper, the focus is on RE decision-making in large scale bespoke development.

Method for stakeholder identification in interorganizational environments Luciana C. Ballejos and Jorge M. Montagna Pages 281-297

Abstract: Stakeholders are the first emerging challenge in any software project. Their identification is a critical task for success. Nevertheless, many authors consider them as a default product of a non-explained identification process. Several aspects must be considered when the project is carried out in environments where multiple organizations interact.

Managing requirements inter-dependency for software product line derivation David Sellier, Mike Mannion and Jason Xabier Mansell Pages 299-313

Abstract: Software Product Line Engineering (SPLE) can reduce software development costs, reduce time to market and improve product quality. A software product line is a set of software products sharing a set of common features but containing variation points. Successful SPLE requires making selection decisions at variation points effectively and efficiently. A significant challenge is how to identify, represent and manage the inter-dependency of selection decisions for requirements.

The case against a positivist philosophy of requirements engineering Chris Hinds Pages315-328

Abstract: Complex decision-making is a prominent aspect of requirements engineering (RE) and the need for improved decision support for RE decision-makers has been identified by a number of authors in the research literature. A first step toward better decision support in requirements engineering is to understand multifaceted decision situations of decision-makers.

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