Systems Engineering in Public Administration - Proceedings of the IFIP TC8/WG8.5 Working Conference on Systems Engineering in Public Administration, Luneburg, Germany, 3-5 March 1993

Systems Engineering in Public Administration - Proceedings of the IFIP TC8/WG8.5 Working Conference on Systems Engineering in Public Administration, Luneburg, Germany, 3-5 March 1993

von: H.E.G. Bonin

Elsevier Reference Monographs, 2014

ISBN: 9781483298443 , 180 Seiten

Format: PDF

Kopierschutz: DRM

Windows PC,Mac OSX Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Preis: 56,95 EUR

Mehr zum Inhalt

Systems Engineering in Public Administration - Proceedings of the IFIP TC8/WG8.5 Working Conference on Systems Engineering in Public Administration, Luneburg, Germany, 3-5 March 1993


 

Front Cover

1

Systems Engineering in Public Administration

4

Copyright Page

5

Table of Contents

10

Editor's Preface

6

Acknowledgments

8

Reference

8

Chapter 1. CSCW in Public Administration: a review

12

Abstract

12

1. THE PROBLEM WITH EXISTING SYSTEMS

12

2. CSCW: SUPPORTING TEAMWORK

13

3 . SPECIFYING THE SOCIAL ORGANISATION OF WORK

15

4 . THE SPECIFICITY OF CSCW FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

17

5. REDESIGNING ORGANISATIONS

20

6. REDESIGNING WORK PROCEDURES

20

7. REDESIGNING SUPPORT CAPABILITIES

23

8. REFERENCES

26

9. NOTES

28

CHAPTER 2.

CHAPTER 2.

30

30

ABSTRACT

30

1. INTRODUCTION

30

2. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING APPROACHES METHODOLOGY

31

3. EXPERIMENTAL BACKGROUND OF NETWORKING

33

4. TECHNOLOGICAL PARADIGMS AND SOCIAL VALUE CATEGORIES

36

5. NETWORKING ORIENTED ANALYSIS AND DESIGN METHODOLOGY OF IPS ARCHITECTURE

39

CONCLUSIONS

43

REFERENCES

44

Chapter 3.

Chapter 3.

48

48

Abstract

48

1 DEFINITION OF THE PROBLEM

48

2 PROBLEMS DURING A SYSTEM CONCEPTION

51

3 CHARACTERIZATION OF EXPERT SYSTEMS

52

4 REALIZATION

54

5 CONCLUSIONS

61

REFERENCES

62

Chapter 4.

Chapter 4.

64

64

Abstract

64

Introduction

64

2. The "Unna" System Architecture

68

3. Impact on the Organisational Structure

80

4. Conclusions

83

References

84

CHAPTER 5.

CHAPTER 5.

94

94

ABSTRACT

94

1. INTRODUCTION

95

2. RESEARCH STRATEGY

96

3. DYNAMIC MODELLING

98

4. AMSTERDAM MUNICIPAL POLICE FORCE

100

5. CASE STUDY RESEARCH

101

6. CONCLUSIONS

104

REFERENCES

105

Chapter 6.

Chapter 6.

108

108

ABSTRACT

108

1. INTRODUCTION

109

2. AUTOPOIESIS SYSTEM-THEORETIC CONCEPTS

109

3. SEMIOTIC EMBODIMENT OF AUTOPOIESIS

112

4. IMPLICATIONS FOR INFORMATION SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

116

5. CONCLUSIONS

118

REFERENCES

118

Chapter 7.

Chapter 7.

120

120

1 Introduction

120

2 The problem domains of systems engineering in public administration

120

3 Systems engineering as modelling process

121

4 Systems engineering as object-oriented modelling

123

5 Further transformations from the descriptive models to the design models

133

6 Conclusions

133

References

134

Chapter 8.

Chapter 8.

136

136

1. INTRODUCTION

136

2. MODELLING

138

3. INTRODUCING THE HEURISTICS

149

4. INTERIM RESULTS

152

5. SYSTEMS EVALUATION AND CONCLUDING THESES

153

REFERENCES

154

Chapter 9.

Chapter 9.

156

156

Abstract

156

1. INTRODUCTION

156

2. CATEGORIES OF ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION

157

3. CATEGORIES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS

158

4. COMMON PLAN CREATION BY DECONTEXTUATION

162

5. CONCLUSION

166

References

166

Chapter 10.

Chapter 10.

168

168

Abstract

168

1. INTRODUCTION

168

2. THE NEEDS FOR COMPLEX MODELING OF DECISION-INFORMATION SYSTEMS

169

3. METHOD ELEMENTS

170

4. MODEL OF DECISION-MAKING HUMAN IN IS

172

5. EXAMPLE OF DECISION-MAKERS MODELING IN IS IMPROVEMENT FOR LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

173

6. CONCLUSIONS

174

REFERENCES

174

IFIP

176

Organisational Structure

176

IFIP's MISSION STATEMENT

178

Principal Elements

178

Note to Conference Organizers

179

IFIP TRANSACTIONS

179