Personal and contextual requirements engineering

Alistair Sutcliffe; Stephen Fickas; McKay Moore Sohlberg

Personal and contextual requirements engineering

Alistair Sutcliffe, Stephen Fickas, McKay Moore Sohlberg

Management Sciences and Marketing

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

A framework for requirements analysis is proposed that accounts for individual and personal goals and the effect of time and context on personal requirements. The implications of the framework on system architecture are considered as three implementation pathways: functional specifications, development of customisable features and automatic adaptation by the system. These pathways imply the need to analyse system architecture requirements. Different implementation pathways have cost-benefit implications for stakeholders, so cost-benefit analysis techniques are proposed to assess trade-offs between goals and implementation strategies. The use of the framework is illustrated with two case studies in assistive technology domains: e-mail and a personalised navigation system. © 2005 IEEE.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering\|Proc. Int. Conf. Requir. Eng.
Pages	19-28
Number of pages	9
Publication status	Published - 2005
Event	13th IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering, RE 2005 - Paris Duration: 1 Jul 2005 → …

Conference

Conference	13th IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering, RE 2005
City	Paris
Period	1/07/05 → …

Cite this

@inproceedings{10bf2c2b74584752b792caabd56b9de1,

title = "Personal and contextual requirements engineering",

abstract = "A framework for requirements analysis is proposed that accounts for individual and personal goals and the effect of time and context on personal requirements. The implications of the framework on system architecture are considered as three implementation pathways: functional specifications, development of customisable features and automatic adaptation by the system. These pathways imply the need to analyse system architecture requirements. Different implementation pathways have cost-benefit implications for stakeholders, so cost-benefit analysis techniques are proposed to assess trade-offs between goals and implementation strategies. The use of the framework is illustrated with two case studies in assistive technology domains: e-mail and a personalised navigation system. {\textcopyright} 2005 IEEE.",

author = "Alistair Sutcliffe and Stephen Fickas and Sohlberg, {McKay Moore}",

year = "2005",

language = "English",

pages = "19--28",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering|Proc. Int. Conf. Requir. Eng.",

note = "13th IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering, RE 2005 ; Conference date: 01-07-2005",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Personal and contextual requirements engineering

AU - Sutcliffe, Alistair

AU - Fickas, Stephen

AU - Sohlberg, McKay Moore

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - A framework for requirements analysis is proposed that accounts for individual and personal goals and the effect of time and context on personal requirements. The implications of the framework on system architecture are considered as three implementation pathways: functional specifications, development of customisable features and automatic adaptation by the system. These pathways imply the need to analyse system architecture requirements. Different implementation pathways have cost-benefit implications for stakeholders, so cost-benefit analysis techniques are proposed to assess trade-offs between goals and implementation strategies. The use of the framework is illustrated with two case studies in assistive technology domains: e-mail and a personalised navigation system. © 2005 IEEE.

AB - A framework for requirements analysis is proposed that accounts for individual and personal goals and the effect of time and context on personal requirements. The implications of the framework on system architecture are considered as three implementation pathways: functional specifications, development of customisable features and automatic adaptation by the system. These pathways imply the need to analyse system architecture requirements. Different implementation pathways have cost-benefit implications for stakeholders, so cost-benefit analysis techniques are proposed to assess trade-offs between goals and implementation strategies. The use of the framework is illustrated with two case studies in assistive technology domains: e-mail and a personalised navigation system. © 2005 IEEE.

M3 - Conference contribution

SP - 19

EP - 28

BT - Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering|Proc. Int. Conf. Requir. Eng.

T2 - 13th IEEE International Conference on Requirements Engineering, RE 2005

Y2 - 1 July 2005

ER -

Personal and contextual requirements engineering

Abstract

Conference

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