Paper Info
Title
The Paradox Of "Structured" Methods For Software Requirements Management: A Case Study Of An E-Government Development Project
Abstract
This chapter outlines the alternative perspectives of "rationalism" and "improvisation" within information systems development and describes the major shortcomings of each. It then discusses how these shortcomings manifested themselves within an e-government case study where a "structured" requirements management method was employed. Although this method was very prescriptive and firmly rooted in the "rational" paradigm, it was observed that users often resorted to improvised behaviour, such as privately making decisions on how certain aspects of the method should or should not be implemented.
Year
Venue
Keywords
2009
INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT: ASIAN EXPERIENCES
e-Government systems development, Requirements management, Requirements prioritisation, Method enactment, Situated action
Field
DocType
Citations 
Management information systems,Requirements analysis,Requirements engineering,Requirements management,Systems development life cycle,Business requirements,Requirement,Engineering,Management science,Software requirements
Conference
0
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.34
6
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Kieran Conboy1101774.64
Michael Lang219717.02