| Vorliegende Sprache |
eng |
| Hinweise auf parallele Ausgaben |
372838189 Buchausg. u.d.T.: ‡Frisendal, Thomas: Design thinking business analysis |
| ISBN |
978-3-642-32843-5 |
| Name |
Frisendal, Thomas |
| T I T E L |
Design Thinking Business Analysis |
| Zusatz zum Titel |
Business Concept Mapping Applied |
| Verlagsort |
Berlin ; Heidelberg |
| Verlag |
Springer |
| Erscheinungsjahr |
2012 |
| 2012 |
| Umfang |
Online-Ressource (IX, 134 p. 71 illus, digital) |
| Reihe |
Management for Professionals |
| Notiz / Fußnoten |
Description based upon print version of record |
| Weiterer Inhalt |
Design Thinking Business Analysis; Business Concept Mapping Applied; Preface; Acknowledgements; Contents; 1: Introduction; Part I: Design Thinking Business Analysis; 2: Understanding the Business; 2.1 Understanding the Business Using Concept Maps; 2.2 Information, Data and Business Rules; 2.3 Going into Details: Business Rules; 2.4 Good Definitions are Important; 2.5 What Do Concepts Actually Look Like?; 3: Design Thinking for Business Analysis; 3.1 Business Analysis: Understanding Business Information; 3.2 Design Thinking: Where Does It Come from?; 3.3 Designing Other Things than Products. 3.4 Dealing with Wicked Problems3.5 Design Thinking for Business Development; 3.6 Business Synthesis; 3.7 Where Does Concept Mapping Come from?; 3.8 When Do We Need Tools Like Concept Mapping?; 4: Business Analysis Redefined; 4.1 Overview of the Method; 4.2 Preparing for the Analysis to Synthesis to Design Flow of Events; 4.3 Top Down: The First Workshop; 4.4 Explorative Workshops; 4.5 Ideation Workshops; 4.6 Generalization and Specialization; 4.7 Levels of Abstraction; 4.8 Implementation Workshops; 4.9 Agile Approach; Part II: Business Concept Mapping. 5: Where to Find Meaningful Business Information?5.1 Start with Your Business Model; 5.2 How to Identify Business Concepts; 5.3 Concept Mapping Brainstorming Workshops; 5.4 Excel: Where Meaning Lives!; 5.5 The Chart of Accounts is full of Meaning; 5.6 Applications and Databases Might Be Meaningful, Too. . .; 5.7 Reports; 5.8 Documents and the Internet Are Full of Meaning; 5.9 Take Control of What Your Business Means!; 5.10 Business Dialects; 6: How to Do Concept Mapping; 6.1 Concept Mapping Explained; 6.2 What Are Business Objects?; 6.3 Properties of Business Objects. 6.4 Definitions and Other Specifications6.5 Structured Concepts; 6.6 Layout of Concept Maps; 6.7 Dealing with Logic; 6.8 When to Stop?; 6.9 The Concept Mapping Tool Par Excellence; 6.10 Real Life Examples of Concept Maps; 6.11 General Company Structure; 6.12 Shipping; 6.13 Property Management; 6.14 Car Dealership; 6.15 Public Sector Example; 6.16 Concept Harvesting; 6.17 Standard Business Concept Definitions; Part III: Business Innovation Using Mapped Business Concepts; 7: Concept Mapping and the Next Generation IT Paradigms; 8: Opportunity: Reliable Business Information and MDM. 8.1 Data Profiling8.2 Master Data Management (MDM); 9: Opportunity: Information Valuation; 10: Opportunity: Meaningful Business Intelligence; 11: Opportunity: Business Rules Automation; 11.1 Concept Maps Versus Business Rules: Revisited; 11.2 Business Rules Extend the Concept Maps; 12: Opportunity: Reusable Business Information; 13: Opportunity: Open Information Sharing; 14: Opportunity: Pull Instead of Push; 15: Opportunity: NoSQL and Big Data; 16: Think Big, Start Small: Deliver Value to the Business; 16.1 Simple Tools that Work; 16.2 Tested Approach. 16.3 Benefits of Business Concept Modeling |
| Titelhinweis |
Buchausg. u.d.T.: ‡Frisendal, Thomas: Design thinking business analysis |
| ISBN |
ISBN 978-3-642-32844-2 |
| ISBN 1-283-90901-4 ebk |
| ISBN 978-1-283-90901-3 MyiLibrary |
| Klassifikation |
UF |
| COM039000 |
| KJQ |
| BUS083000 |
| 658.4038011 |
| 658.05 |
| 650 |
| HF54.5-54.56 |
| QP 345 |
| Kurzbeschreibung |
Introduction -- What the business means -- "Design Thinking" for business information analysis -- Business concept management: business analysis redefined -- Where to find meaningful business information -- Describing business meaning -- Concept harvesting -- Surprising support from next generation IT paradigms -- Reliable business information -- Infonomics -- Meaningful intelligence -- Business rules automation -- Reusable meaning -- Open information sharing -- "Pull" instead of "Push" -- NoSQL and "Big Data" -- Think big, start small - deliver value to the business |
| 2. Kurzbeschreibung |
This book undertakes to marry the concepts of Concept Mapping with a Design Thinking approach in the context of business analysis. While in the past a lot of attention has been paid to the business process side, this book now focusses information quality and valuation, master data and hierarchy management, business rules automation and business semantics as examples for business innovation opportunities. The book shows how to take Business Concept Maps further as information models for new IT paradigms. In a way this books redefines and extends business analysis towards solutions that can be described as business synthesis or business development. Business modellers, analysts and controllers, as well as enterprise information architects, will benefit from the intuitive modelling and designing approach presented in this book. The pragmatic and agile methods presented can be directly applied to improve the way organizations manage their business concepts and their relationships. "This book is a great contribution to the information management community. It combines a theoretical foundation with practical methods for dealing with important problems. This is rare and very useful. Conceptual models that communicate business reality effectively require some degree of creative imagination. As such, they combine the results of business analysis with communication design, as is extensively covered in this book." Dr. Malcolm Chisholm, President at AskGet.com Inc. “Truly understanding business requirements has always been a major stumbling block in business intelligence (BI) projects. In this book, Thomas Frisendal introduces a powerful technique-business concept mapping-that creates a virtual mind-meld between business users and business analysts. Frisendal does a wonderful explaining and demonstrating how this tool can improve the outcome of BI and other development projects ." Wayne Eckerson, executive director, BI Leadership Forum "This book addresses the timely topic of how businesses can become more effective by allowing its stakeholders to analyse their business domain better than before. The good news for the reader is that the naturality of the models used in the book today have direct applicability in software systems, which means the changes in business can be faster reflected in IT." Dr. Janne Saarela, CEO of Profium - pioneer of enterprise semantics |
| 1. Schlagwortkette |
Unternehmensarchitektur |
| Betriebliches Informationssystem |
| Datenmodell |
| Informationsqualität |
| 1. Schlagwortkette ANZEIGE DER KETTE |
Unternehmensarchitektur -- Betriebliches Informationssystem -- Datenmodell -- Informationsqualität |
| 2. Schlagwortkette |
Unternehmensarchitektur |
| Betriebliches Informationssystem |
| Datenmodell |
| Informationsqualität |
| ANZEIGE DER KETTE |
Unternehmensarchitektur -- Betriebliches Informationssystem -- Datenmodell -- Informationsqualität |
| SWB-Titel-Idn |
372051847 |
| Signatur |
Springer E-Book |
| Bemerkungen |
Elektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz |
| Elektronische Adresse |
$uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-32844-2 |
| Internetseite / Link |
Volltext |
| Siehe auch |
Inhaltstext |
| Siehe auch |
Volltext |
| Siehe auch |
Cover |
