Abstract is missing.
- Preface - DIQ 04Martin J. Eppler, Markus Helfert, Barbara Pernici. 3-4
- Data Quality in Practice @ SAP AG - an enterprise wide approachManfred Goerk. 7-10
- Information Quality: The Central Role of Categorization and ContextP. Robert Duimering, Anthony K. P. Wensley. 11-24
- Relevance as an Information Quality Problem in Corporate Decision-Making ProcessesMario Rese, Gernot Gräfe, Valerie Herter. 25-36
- Models for Data Quality ManagementAlfs T. Berztiss. 37-48
- A formulation of the Data Quality Optimization Problem in Cooperative Information SystemsAlessandro Avenali, Paola Bertolazzi, Carlo Batini, Paolo Missier. 49-63
- Does Higher Data Accuracy Produce Higher Prediction Accuracy?Irit Askira Gelman, David Pingry, Danel Zeng. 65-77
- Quality-driven Query Processing of Xquery QueriesDiego Milano, Monica Scannapieco, Tiziana Catarci. 78-89
- An Architecture to support Data Quality ManagementCinzia Cappiello, Chiara Francalanci. 90-99
- The quality of automated and manual data collection processes in Java software: an empirical comparisonRajaa Najjar, Steve Counsell, George Loizou, Youssef Hassoun. 101-112
- An actor-network theory perspective on Data quality in medical practicesRetha de la Harpe, J. Dewald Roode. 113-124
- Preface - BPMDS 04Ilia Bider, Gil Regev, Pnina Soffer. 127
- Remaining Fit: On the Creation and Maintenance of FitGil Regev, Alain Wegmann. 131-137
- Business Alignment: Using Process Mining as a Tool for Delta AnalysisWil M. P. van der Aalst. 138-145
- Impact Analysis for Supporting the Co-Evolution of Business Processes and Supporting Software SystemsThierry Bodhuin, Raffaele Esposito, Cristina Pacelli, Maria Tortorella. 146-150
- The Primacy of Process ArchitectureStewart Green, Martyn A. Ould. 154-159
- Basic Notions Regarding Business Processes and Supporting Information SystemsJan L. G. Dietz. 160-168
- Multi-Paradigm Process ManagementMichael zur Muehlen, Michael Rosemann. 169-175
- Network-based Business Process Management: a Discussion on Embedding Business Logic in Communications NetworksLouis-François Pau, Peter H. M. Vervest. 176-183
- Office Activity Procedure Exception Handling Realization DifficultiesDovile Vojevodina, Genadijus Kulvietis. 184-191
- A Conceptual Framework for Intention Driven Flexible Workflow ModelingSelmin Nurcan. 192-199
- Analyzing the Scope of a Change in a Business Process ModelPnina Soffer. 200-206
- The Value of Roles in Modeling Business ProcessesPavel Balabko, Alain Wegmann, Alain Ruppen, Nicolas Clément. 207-214
- A Better Fit - Characterising the StakeholdersIan F. Alexander. 215-223
- A Coordination Approach Towards AlignmentLars Taxén. 224-231
- Introduction of BPS Systems into Operational Practice: Achievements and SetbacksTomas Andersson, Ilia Bider, Rogier Svensson. 232-239
- Mobile Process Service as an InnovationBrian Keedwell. 240-244
- A Motivation for Multiple Activity Instantiation in BPEL4WS ProcessesJan Mendling, Mark Strembeck, Gustaf Neumann. 245-246
- Business Process Modeling Tools for Modeling of Organizational StructureRenate Sprice, Uldis Eihenbergs. 247-249
- Change Management Framework for Business ProcessesJanis Maknia. 250-252
- Fit Measurement: How to Distinguish Between Fit and MisfitPnina Soffer. 253-254
- Adequacy of Business Process Modeling Techniques and Stability of Models with Respect to Changes in Business RealityIlia Bider. 255-256
- Mutual Influences between Business Processes, BPS Systems and StakeholdersGil Regev. 257-258
- On the ontological foundations of agent conceptsGiancarlo Guizzardi, Gerd Wagner. 265-279
- Extending (Object-)Z for multi-agent systems specificationAnarosa Brandão, Paulo S. C. Alencar, Carlos José Pereira de Lucena. 280-294
- Using ontologies for the specification of domain-specific languages in multi-agent domain engineeringRosario Girardi, Ivo Serra. 295-308
- On the incorporating of learning in open multi-agent systems: a systematic approachJosé Alberto R. P. Sardinha, Alessandro F. Garcia, Carlos José Pereira de Lucena, Ruy Luiz Milidiú. 309-324
- Using goal/strategy/maps to reduce the language disparity issue in ERP projectsIyad Zoukar, Camille Salinesi. 325-339
- Web interface between users and a centralized Information Multi-Agent SystemEmmanuel Adam, René Mandiau. 340-354
- Agents to foster conscious design and reuse in architectureDaniel Pinho, Adriana Santarosa Vivacqua, Sérgio Palma, Jano Moreira de Souza. 355-369
- Incorporating elements from the Prometheus agent-oriented methodology in the OPEN Process FrameworkBrian Henderson-Sellers, Quynh-Nhu Numi Tran, John K. Debenham. 370-385
- A preliminary comparative feature analysis of multi-agent systems development methodologiesQuynh-Nhu Numi Tran, Graham Low, Mary-Anne Williams. 386-398