SPEM on test: the SODA case study

@talk{nardinieumas2007,
    abstract = {In the Software Engineering (SE) research field, several efforts are underway aimed at developing appropriate meta-models for SE methodologies. Meta-models are meant to check and verify both the software development process and the completeness and expressiveness of methodologies. In this context, in order to provide a uniform way to represent, compare and reuse methodologies, Software Process Engineering Meta-model (SPEM) -- an OMG object-oriented standard -- is a natural candidate. In order to put the SPEM meta-modelling power to test, and emphasise its benefits and limitations, in this paper we apply SPEM to a more articulated context than the object-oriented one where it was initially conceived—that is, Agent-Oriented Software Engineering (AOSE) methodologies. In particular, we take the {{soda/}} methodology as a significant case study in order to assess strengths and limitations of SPEM, given the peculiar {{soda/}} focus on the modelling and engineering of (i) social issues and (ii) application environment—essential aspects in the engineering of complex software systems.},
    apice = {NardiniEumas2007},
    author = {Molesini, Ambra and Omicini, Andrea and Nardini, Elena and Denti, Enrico},
    date = {2007-12-07},
    howpublished = {AgentLink Technical Forum V / 5th European Workshop on Multi-Agent Systems ([[EUMAS 2007>>http://www.atia.rnu.tn/eumas/]]). Hammamet, Tunisia},
    language = {en},
    month = dec,
    sort = {talk},
    speaker = {Nardini, Elena},
    title = {SPEM on test: the SODA case study},
    type = {Talk},
    year = 2007
}