Subject-Oriented Business Process Management. Process Customer Satisfaction and Process Excellence

16th International Conference, S-BPM ONE 2025, Munich, Germany, July 2-3, 2025, Proceedings
Herausgeber: Elstermann, Matthes; Lederer, Matthias

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktdetails

• Communications in Computer and Information Science Nr.2630
• Verlag: Springer International Publishing AG / Springer-Verlag GmbH
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 89576380
• Seitenzahl: 241
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Oktober 2025
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9783032049438
• ISBN-10: 3032049431
• Artikelnr.: 75068477

Inhaltsangabe

.
Subject
Oriented Modeling, Philosophy, and Technology .
A Subject
Oriented Consideration of Object
Orientation. .
Mapping of Agents to Subjects in S
BPM. .
Systematics Models for Understanding Declarative Description Concepts and Approaches. .
Incremental Development of Multi
Agent Systems Based on Subject
Oriented Process Modelling and Validation. .
An Analysis and Tool for Converting PASS to BPMM for Execution. .
Design Science Research approach to Minimal Viable Product Validation Using PASS Diagrams . .
webPASS: A Lightweight Web
Native, Collaborative PASS Editor for Subject
Oriented Process Modeling. .
Human or Artificial Intelligence in BPM? .
Describing and Analyzing AI Agents with the Tools We Already Trust: A Comparative Study of PASS and BPMN. .
From Process Designers to AI Facilitators: The Transformative Impact of Agentic AI on Business Process Managers. .
Narrative Identities for Contextualized, Human
Centric Process Knowledge Acquisition. .
Relating Design Rationale Representations: Concepts and Tool Support. .
Staying Agile: A Process Lifecycle Model for Maintaining SCRUM Practices in Software Development. .
Systematic Literature Review on Business Process Automation Frameworks and Technologies. .
Empowering Experts in Data
Driven Process Design: A Reference Model for Sales. .
Employee retention as a success factor: Data
based optimization of HR processes in the Consulting Industry. .
Many Rules, Many Roles, Few Bytes: The Public Sector IT Project Paradox.