Title
Effective Communication in Requirements Elicitation: A Comparison of Methodologies
Abstract
The elicitation or communication of user requirements comprises an early and critical but highly error-prone stage in system development. Socially oriented methodologies provide more support for user involvement in design than the rigidity of more traditional methods, facilitating the degree of user---designer communication and the `capture' of requirements. A more emergent and collaborative view of requirements elicitation and communication is required to encompass the user, contextual and organisational factors. From this accompanying literature in communication issues in requirements elicitation, a four-dimensional framework is outlined and used to appraise comparatively four different methodologies seeking to promote a closer working relationship between users and designers. The facilitation of communication between users and designers is subject to discussion of the ways in which communicative activities can be `optimised' for successful requirements gathering, by making recommendations based on the four dimensions to provide fruitful considerations for system designers.
Year
DOI
Venue
2002
10.1007/s007660200004
Requirements Engineering
Keywords
DocType
Volume
communication,context,socially oriented methodologies,elicitation,re- quirements,user- designer interaction
Journal
7
Issue
ISSN
Citations 
2
1432-010X
68
PageRank 
References 
Authors
2.16
30
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Jane Coughlan1782.72
Robert D. Macredie288459.67