Titlebook: Cooperative Knowledge Processing; The Key Technology f Stefan Kirn,Gregory O’Hare Book 1997 Springer-Verlag London Limited 1997 CSCW.artifi

厚臉皮

cringe

What Sustains Life? An Overview,dramatically improve their flexibility, and their self organization capabilities. Two main organizational strategies have been developed, by which enterprises do address these challenges today: radical decentralization of hierarchical structures, and customer orientation through enterprise-wide business process (re-)engineering.

CRACY

What Sustains Life? An Overview,r in organization-wide processes. Workflow management can be viewed as part of the more comprehensive research area Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) (Hales 1991) that deals mainly with the support of processes based on predefined procedures, communication relations and competences.

核心

Forehead-Lift

Book 1997 enter- prises will increasingly depend upon the effective usage of information technology. Of late, a new generation of terminology has emerged to describe enterprises. This terminology draws heavily upon the virtual concep- virtual reality, virtual organization, virtual (working) environment, and

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FLUSH

What Sustains Life? An Overview,, organizational theory needs to much more explicitly incorporate these new computer-based data and information processing tools into its body of knowledge and research. This, in turn, requires computational technologies to be appropriate and amenable to assimilation into the organization.

GEM

What Sustains Life? An Overview,putational and human, needs to be combined and coordinated. Highly organized DAI systems are critical in human problem solving environments (Gasser 1992). Organizations of the future demand new technologies and techniques (Gasser 1992, Papazoglou .. 1992).

疏忽

一窩小鳥(niǎo)

,Organizational Intelligence and Negotiation Based DAI Systems — Theoretical Foundations and Experim, organizational theory needs to much more explicitly incorporate these new computer-based data and information processing tools into its body of knowledge and research. This, in turn, requires computational technologies to be appropriate and amenable to assimilation into the organization.