The Success or Failure of the Requirements Definition and Study of the Causation of the Quantity of Trust Existence Between Stakeholders

Software Requirements Negotiation: A Review on Challenges

“…This is because the agent used has information and its different language that can harm the process of communication between the development team and stakeholders [21]. [22] proposed a model that incorporates the trust management process with the requirements definition process to address the requirements definition process challenge in requirement negotiation. The success or failure of a software project is determined by a proper requirements definition.…”

“…Challenges [4] Conflict resolution [12] Conflict resolution [10] Conflict resolution [42] Communication [6] Decision making [35] Decision making [9] Decision making and conflict resolution [17] Performance of RN tool [16] Performance [24] Managing requirement changes [18] Performance [43] Communication [20] Communication [22] Communication [19] Communication [44] Requirement analysis [41] Managing requirement changes [11] Conflict resolution [1] Decision making [45] Decision making and conflict resolution [36] Decision making [46] Decision making [47] Performance [33] Decision Making [15] Performance [2] Conflict resolution [38] Decision-making [48] Decision-making [49] Performance and Decision making [13] Performance [14] Performance [8] Decision-making and performance [21] Communication [50] Decision-making VI. RESEARCH FINDINGS During searching and data extraction from the selected papers, many challenges were identified in software requirements negotiation.…”

“…Requirements negotiation is a human-centred activity that is dependent on the stakeholders' communication [19]. Similarly, [19][20][21][22] developed effective requirements negotiation techniques that address stakeholders communication challenges such as requirements identification, understanding, and collaboration. Additionally, managing requirements changes is another requirement negotiation challenge reviewed by this study as presented in [23,24].…”