2002
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4471-0217-5
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User-Centred Requirements Engineering

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Cited by 118 publications
(77 citation statements)
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References 112 publications
(179 reference statements)
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“…SE research aims at helping make the best choices in terms of selecting, with respect to a given problem, the most suited requirement specification language, the most skilled programmer, the best fitting programming paradigm and language, etc. These choices have a social component in that they are strongly dependent on human actors: requirements consist of a call for a software solution to a problem expressed by groups of people or even entire organizations [59,60]; programmers are human beings endowed with honed technical skills, but also characterized by idiosyncrasies and subjective preferences with respect to programming paradigms and languages [61,62]. Thus, experiments intended to investigate these aspects of SE must make use of human subjects, and so did our chosen examples.…”
Section: Social Issues In the Labmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…SE research aims at helping make the best choices in terms of selecting, with respect to a given problem, the most suited requirement specification language, the most skilled programmer, the best fitting programming paradigm and language, etc. These choices have a social component in that they are strongly dependent on human actors: requirements consist of a call for a software solution to a problem expressed by groups of people or even entire organizations [59,60]; programmers are human beings endowed with honed technical skills, but also characterized by idiosyncrasies and subjective preferences with respect to programming paradigms and languages [61,62]. Thus, experiments intended to investigate these aspects of SE must make use of human subjects, and so did our chosen examples.…”
Section: Social Issues In the Labmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They require specific techniques and tools that facilitate the communication between those involved in the development [8].…”
Section: Mpiu+a Development Process Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scenarios use language and concepts that are readily accessible to users and domain experts, whereas tasks and other conceptual models are expressed in a specialized language that users have to learn. Because scenarios invoke specific memory schema associated with experience or similar stories, they help to recruit specific knowledge (Carroll, 2000;Sutcliffe, 2002). This tunes our critical faculties, since detail tends to provide more subject matter to detect inconsistencies and errors when we reason about models and specifications.…”
Section: Representations and Reasoning Pathologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, DR may bias problem exploration by presenting a ready-made set of alternatives. Furthermore, unless the author of the DR diagram is careful, the diagram can embed biases from the author's viewpoint in the relationships between the alternatives and supporting/detracting evidence (Karsenty, 1996;Sutcliffe, 2002;Sutcliffe & Ryan, 1997).…”
Section: Representations and Reasoning Pathologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%