Index - Organizing Business Knowledge The Mit Process Handbook [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

Index

R

Race conditions, 314, 322

Rapid prototyping environments, 515

Reciprocal dependencies, 85, 87

Recombinator. See Process Recombinator

Reengineering. See Business process reengineering

Reengineering the Corporation (Hammer and Champ), 274

Refinement, 162–64

exhaustive process decomposition as, 168–73

Refining transformation, 137

for dataflow diagrams, 147–49, 168–73

for state diagrams, 139, 164–66

Rendezvous interprocess communication paradigm, 322

Replication of resources, 319

Repository of knowledge. See Knowledge repository

Research, multi-level, 177–78

Research agenda

on coordination, 76–78, 107–108

on grammatical models of organizational processes, 211–14

Research facilitation, and conflict repository, 457, 460–61

Research framework, process-centered, 183–84

Research paradigms, and processes, 182–83

Resource access, 298

Resource allocation

and coordination, 52–54, 94–95

and nonshareable resources, 98–99

''scientific communities'' for, 74–75

Resource allocation algorithms, analyzing stability properties of, 75

Resource flow graph

in Davenport's process innovation, 264–67, 268

in Hammer and Champy's business process reengineering, 275–79

Resource flows, generic model of, 300–302

accessibility dependencies in, 304–305

and flow dependencies, 319–23

prerequisite dependencies in, 306–13

sharing dependencies in, 314–19

timing dependencies in, 323–32

usability dependencies in, 302–304

Resource replication, 319

Resources

composition of, 106

and coordination, 91

and managing dependencies among multiple tasks and resources, 96–102

and managing of task-resource dependencies, 91–96

dependencies between, 102–103

identifying of (process description technique), 345–46

nonshareable, 98–99

as represented in Process Handbook, 253

shareable, 97–98

in software systems, 293

and tasks, 52

taxonomy of, 297–300

Resource sharing, 299–300

Resource sharing dependency, 294, 314

Resource transportability, 298

Resource usability. See Usability dependencies

Restaurant food service, grammar of, 193–94, 194, 212

Restaurant information system

as process specialization example, 140–43

as service-process example, 185–88

Restriction of access to resources, 315–18, 319

Reusability, 97, 478

Reusable components, for software system design, 127, 513–14

Role-Commitment-Violation analysis, 424

Rule-based grammar of organizing, 200–201