Proceedings of the 8th International Workshop on Social Software Engineering 2016
DOI: 10.1145/2993283.2993286
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VDML4RS: a tool for reputation systems modeling and design

Abstract: Reputation has a great influence on interactions between system providers and users (e.g. in e-commerce). Despite that, reputation systems implemented so far show many deficiencies and suffer from reliability problems. One of the causes is the lack of appropriate software engineering methodologies dedicated to requirements collection and design of reputation systems. On the other hand, business process modeling, service design and reputation system modeling share many needs (represent a variety of entities inv… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…According to Misztal [33], reputation "helps us to manage the complexity of social life by singling out trustworthy people-in whose interest it is to meet promises"). Starting from the intuition that service design and reputation system modeling share many demands (to represent a variety of entities involved in the related domains), aims (to improve services and businesses with the aim of meeting user needs), and problems (they all involve stakeholders having very different backgrounds and skills), Capecchi and Bettini et al [34,35] propose tools for service modeling that support designers in capturing high-level reputation management requirements and their implementation. Specifically, they show how consumer feedback can be directly matched to roles and partners involved in business/service creation to detect responsibilities and to plan appropriate actions.…”
Section: Background On Service Journey Mapsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Misztal [33], reputation "helps us to manage the complexity of social life by singling out trustworthy people-in whose interest it is to meet promises"). Starting from the intuition that service design and reputation system modeling share many demands (to represent a variety of entities involved in the related domains), aims (to improve services and businesses with the aim of meeting user needs), and problems (they all involve stakeholders having very different backgrounds and skills), Capecchi and Bettini et al [34,35] propose tools for service modeling that support designers in capturing high-level reputation management requirements and their implementation. Specifically, they show how consumer feedback can be directly matched to roles and partners involved in business/service creation to detect responsibilities and to plan appropriate actions.…”
Section: Background On Service Journey Mapsmentioning
confidence: 99%