TY - GEN
T1 - Enterprise 2.0
T2 - 10th International Conference on Web Information Systems and Technologies, WEBIST 2014
AU - Maamar, Zakaria
AU - Faci, Noura
AU - Kajan, Ejub
AU - Boukadi, Khouloud
AU - Sakr, Sherif
AU - Boukhebouze, Mohamed
AU - Mostéfaoui, Soraya Kouadri
AU - Burégio, Vanilson
AU - Yahya, Fadwa
AU - Monfort, Valérie
AU - Hennion, Romain
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015.
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - Blending Web 2.0 technologies with enterprise information systems is setting up the stage for a new generation of information systems that will help enterprises open up new communication channels with their stakeholders. Contrary to traditional enterprises with top-down command flow and bottom-up feedback flow, the same flows in Enterprise 2.0 cross all levels and in all directions bringing people together in the development of creative and innovative ideas. The power of Web 2.0 technologies stems from their ability to capture real-world phenomena such as collaboration, competition, and partnership that can be converted into useful and structured information sources from which enterprises can draw information about markets’ trends, consumers’ habits, suppliers’ strategies, etc. This paper discusses the research efforts that our international research group has put into the topic of Enterprise 2.0 (aka Social Enterprise). In particular, our research group advocates that existing practices for managing enterprise information systems need to be re-visited in a way that permits to capture social relations that arise inside and outside the enterprise, to establish guidelines and techniques to assist IT practitioners integrate social relations into their design, development, and maintenance efforts of these information systems, and last but not least to identify and tackle challenges that prevent capturing social relations.
AB - Blending Web 2.0 technologies with enterprise information systems is setting up the stage for a new generation of information systems that will help enterprises open up new communication channels with their stakeholders. Contrary to traditional enterprises with top-down command flow and bottom-up feedback flow, the same flows in Enterprise 2.0 cross all levels and in all directions bringing people together in the development of creative and innovative ideas. The power of Web 2.0 technologies stems from their ability to capture real-world phenomena such as collaboration, competition, and partnership that can be converted into useful and structured information sources from which enterprises can draw information about markets’ trends, consumers’ habits, suppliers’ strategies, etc. This paper discusses the research efforts that our international research group has put into the topic of Enterprise 2.0 (aka Social Enterprise). In particular, our research group advocates that existing practices for managing enterprise information systems need to be re-visited in a way that permits to capture social relations that arise inside and outside the enterprise, to establish guidelines and techniques to assist IT practitioners integrate social relations into their design, development, and maintenance efforts of these information systems, and last but not least to identify and tackle challenges that prevent capturing social relations.
KW - Business process
KW - Social coordination
KW - Social design
KW - Social monitoring
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84952650549
U2 - 10.1007/978-3-319-27030-2_2
DO - 10.1007/978-3-319-27030-2_2
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84952650549
SN - 9783319270296
T3 - Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing
SP - 16
EP - 30
BT - Web Information Systems and Technologies - 10th International Conference, WEBIST 2014, Revised Selected Papers
A2 - Monfort, Valérie
A2 - Krempels, Karl-Heinz
PB - Springer Verlag
Y2 - 3 April 2015 through 5 April 2015
ER -