Christian Bartelt, Clausthal University of Technology, Germany Eike Bernhard, Queensland University of Technology, Australia Sebastian Döweling, SAP Research Darmstadt, Germany Benjamim Fonseca, UTAD / INESC TEC, Portugal
Stijn Hoppenbrouwers, HAN University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands John Krogstie, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Stephan Lukosch, TU Delft, Netherlands
Jan Mendling, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria Hajo Reijers, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands Etiënne Rouwette, Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands Barbara Weber, University of Innsbruck, Austria
Participants
The workshop aims at researchers, practitioners and lecturers that:
use models to depict, discuss and modify work / processes (vehicle for communication)
use models as an alternative to textual documentation use models to capture knowledge
use models to analyze (complex) relationships in real life create models in groups
involve (lay) users in modeling
In order to allow for interactive work on the topic of the workshop the number of participants is limited to 30, but this number may be exceeded if necessary.
Background of the organizers
Alexander Nolte is a PhD student at the Information and Technology Management group headed by Thomas Herrmann at the University of Bochum.
He holds a diploma in computer science with his diploma thesis being titled -oriented web-based editor for
semi-fully organized multiple workshops at conferences such as ECSCW 2011 and the German conference for human computer interaction (Mensch und Computer 2010 and 2011). He has contributed to various conferences (BPMDS, CRIWG, ECIS, IS-EUD and PDC), journals (IJCSCW and IJeC) and books. His research interest includes the collaborative development of process models in different collaboration scenarios such as collocated workshops or dislocated asynchronous settings with special respect to web based modeling tools. Additionally he is interested in empowering non-expert modelers to directly contribute to modeling.
Michael Prilla is a senior researcher at the Information and Technology Management work group of the Institute of Applied Work Science at the University of Bochum and an interim professor for business and information systems engineering at the University of Siegen. His research interest is on support for cooperative work, including collaborative reflection at work and cooperative modeling with a special emphasis on lay user modeling. Michael has authored more than 80 papers published in journals (International Journal for Computer Supported Cooperative Work (IJCSCW), Journal of Software Maintenance and Evolution), international conferences (E/CSCW, CHI, GROUP, CSCL, PDC, COOP, CRIWG, CAISE and many more) and books. He is a member of the steering committee of the German CSCW association and serves in the committees of conferences such as GROUP, ECSCW, COOP and CRIWG.
He also is a reviewer for several international journals and conferences, and he has co-organized workshops at ECSCW, ECTEL, BPM and others.
Peter Rittgen received a Master of Science in Computer Science and Computational Linguistics from University Koblenz-Landau, Germany, and a PhD in Economics and Business Administration from Frankfurt University, Germany. He is currently Full Professor at the School of Business and IT of the University of Borås, Sweden. He has been doing research on business processes and information systems development since 1997, especially in the areas Business and IT Co-design & Collaborative Modeling, Business Network Governance and Business Process Simulation & Improvement. Dr. Rittgen is the Vice-Chair of the AIS Special Interest Group on Modeling and Simulation, SIGMAS (www.ModellingAndSimulation.org) and an Associate Editor of the Informing Science Journal. He is also a PC member in several international conferences and serves on numerous review committees for international journals and conferences.
He published over 100 works including 2 edited books, 3 edited journal issues, 18 book chapters and 16 journal articles. For further details refer to http://www.adm.hb.se/~PRI/.
Stefan Oppl is an assistant professor at the Department of Business Information Systems - Communications Engineering at the Johannes Kepler University of Linz, Austria. He is researching means to support non-expert users in performing collaborative work, knowledge externalization and alignment processes in organizational settings. A focus of his work is on how novel interaction techniques can facilitate negotiation and alignment processes in group settings. He has published his work at international conferences (such as TEI, EICS, INTERACT, ICKM), journals and in books. He also acts as a reviewer for several journals and conferences in the area of HCI and Knowledge Management.
References
Baacke, Rohner, Winter, and Fitterer, (2009): 'Component-Based Distributed Modeling of Collaborative Service Processes - A Methodology for the Identification of Reference Process Building Blocks.', HICSS pp. 1 10IEEE Computer Society. Retrieved from http://dblp.uni-trier.de/db/conf/hicss/hicss2009.html#BaackeRWF09
Brosch, Seidl, Wieland, Wimmer, and Langer, (2009): 'We can work it out:
Collaborative Conflict Resolution in Model Versioning', Proceedings of the 11th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work (ECSCW 2009) pp. 207 214Springer.
Heer, Bostock, and Ogievetsky, (2010): 'A tour through the visualization zoo',
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Herrmann, and Nolte, (2010): 'The Integration of Collaborative Process Modeling and Electronic Brainstorming in Co-Located Meetings', In G. Kolfschoten, T.
Herrmann, & S. Lukosch (Eds.), CRIWG 2010, LNCS 6257 pp. 145
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Klebl, Hackel, and Lukosch, (2009): 'The Application of Design Patterns for the Adaptation of a Modeling Tool in Collaborative Engineering', In L. Carriço, N.
Baloian, & B. Fonseca (Eds.), Groupware: Design, Implementation, and Use, Lecture Notes in Computer Science Vol. 5784, pp. 262 269Springer Berlin / Heidelberg.
Nolte, and Prilla, (2012): 'Normal users cooperating on process models: Is it possible at all?', CRIWG 2012, LNCS 7493 pp. 57 72Berlin: Springer.
Prilla, (2010): Wissensmanagement-Unterstützung für die Erzeugung und Nutzung von Prozessmodellen als wissensvermittelnde Artefakte, Eul Verlag.
Prilla, Nolte, Herrmann, Kolfschoten, and Lukosch, (2013): 'Special Issue on Collaborative Usage and Development of Models', International Journal of eCollaboration.
Renger, Kolfschoten, and De Vreede, (2008): 'Challenges in collaborative modelling: a literature review and research agenda', International Journal of Simulation and Process Modelling, 4 3, pp. 248 263.
Rittgen, (2009): 'Special Issue on Collaborative Business and Information Systems Design', International Journal of eCollaboration, 5 4.
Rittgen, (2010): 'Collaborative Modeling: Roles, Activities and Team Organization', International Journal of Information System Modeling and Design (IJISMD), 1 3, pp. 1 19.
Rittgen, (2012): 'Special Issue on Collaborative Modelling', International Journal of Organisational Design and Engineering, 2 1.
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