000 00600nam a2200157Ia 4500
999 _c22401
_d22401
008 161214s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020 _a9783540713005
_cpbk
082 _a004
_bBAS
100 _aBasili, Victor R.
245 0 _aEmpirical Software Engineering Issues : Critical Assessment and Future Directions : International Workshop, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, June 26-30, 2006 : Revised Papers
260 _aBerlin:
_bSpringer,
_c2007
300 _axvii, 192 p.;
_bill.:
_c24 cm.
365 _aINR
_b2740.50
440 _v4336
490 _aLecture notes in computer science
520 _aVictor R. Basili, Dieter Rombach, and Kurt Schneider Introduction In 1992, a Dagstuhl seminar was held on “Experimental Software Engineering Issues” (seminar no. 9238). Its goal was to discuss the state of the art of empirical software engineering (ESE) by assessing past accomplishments, raising open questions, and proposing a future research agenda. Since 1992, the topic of ESE has been adopted more widely by academia as an interesting and promising research topic, and in industrial practice as a necessary infrastructure technology for goal-oriented, sustained process improvement. At the same time, the spectrum of methods applied in ESE has broadened. For example, in 1992, the empirical methods applied in software engineering were basically restricted to quantitative studies (mostly controlled experiments), whereas since then, a range of qualitative methods have been introduced, from observational to ethnographical studies. Thus, the field can be said to have moved from experimental to empirical software engineering. We believe that it is now time to again bring together practitioners and researchers to identify both the progress made since 1992 and the most important challenges for the next five to ten years
650 _aSoftware engineering
650 _aData Sharing Enabling Technologies
650 _aEffective Data Interpretation
650 _aKnowledge Acquisition in Software Engineering
650 _aElectronic books
650 _aTechnology Transfer
650 _aEmpirical Paradigm
650 _aEngineering &​ Applied Sciences
650 _aComputer Science
650 _aInformatique
942 _2ddc
_cBK