6. ISPW 1990: Hakodate, Japan

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/ispw/1990,
  editor    = {Takuya Katayama},
  title     = {Proceedings of the Sixth International Software Process Workshop
               (ISPW '90), October 1990, Hakodate, Japan},
  booktitle = {ISPW},
  publisher = {IEEE Computer Society},
  year      = {1990},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

• Vincenzo Ambriola, Paolo Ciancarini, Carlo Montangero: Software processes as a hierarchy. 57-60
• Robert Balzer: What we do and don't know about the software process. 61-64
• Thomas E. Cheatham Jr.: The E-L system support for process programs. 65-68
• Don Cohen, Khaled Narayanaswamy: A logical framework for cooperative software development. 69-72
• Reidar Conradi, Chunnian Liu, Per H. Westby: EPOS PM: planning and execution. 73-76
• Jean-Claude Derniame, Khalid Benali, N. Boudjlida, Claude Godart, Jacques Lonchamp: Roles cooperation through software process instantiaton. 77-82
• J. R. Diamant, H. Davidson, Gary Thunquest: Process modelling in HP softbench. 83-86
• Mark Dowson, Brian A. Nejmeh, William E. Riddle: Concepts for process definition and support. 87-90
• Peter H. Feiler: Software process support in software development environments. 91-94
• Kokichi Futatsugi: Product-centered process description = algebraic specification of environment + SCRIPT. 95-98
• Dennis Heimbigner: Proscription versus prescription in process-centered environments. 99-102
• L. Hubert, F. Fournier, M. Bourdon-Le Brasseur: Eureka software factory: OPIUM: an environment for software process modelling integrated with a project management tool. 103-108
• Karen E. Huff: On the relationship between software processes and software products. 109-112
• Watts S. Humphrey: People considerations in process models. 113-116
• Matthias Jarke, Manfred A. Jeusfeld, Thomas Rose: Process management in the DAIDA environments. 117-120
• Gail E. Kaiser, Israel Ben-Shaul, Naser S. Barghouti: Preliminary design of an object management system for multi-user MARVEL. 121-124
• Marc I. Kellner: Supporting software processes through software process modeling. 125-130
• A. Kumagai: Possibility and limitation of process programming. 131-134
• Yoshihiro Matsumoto, Tsuneo Ajisaka: KyotoDB supports software processes. 135-136
• Naftaly H. Minsky: Supporting coordination and cooperation in software processes. 137-140
• Sumio Mochizuki, Akira Yamauchi, Takuya Katayama, Masato Suzuki: Applying the software process to the instruction tool in system design. 141-144
• K. Ochimizu, T. Yamaguchi: A process-oriented architecture with knowledge acquisition and refinement mechanisms on software processes. 145-148
• Flávio Oquendo: Building object and process-centered software environments on the PCTE public tool interface. 149-154
• Leon J. Osterweil, Richard N. Taylor: The architecture of the Arcadia-1 process centered software environment. 155-158
• Manuel H. Penedo: Experiences with SEE architectural support for the automation. 159-162
• Dewayne E. Perry: Policy and product-directed process instantiation. 163-166
• Burkhard Peuschel, Wilhelm Schäfer, Stefan Wolf: A flexible environment architecture as a basis for distributed software development. 167-170
• Samuel T. Redwine Jr.: Organizational properties and software process models. 171-174
• H. Dieter Rombach: A framework for assesing process representations. 175-184
• Michel Rueher: Formalizing operations and relationships on objects to support dynamic refinement of process models instances. 185-190
• Yoichi Shinoda, Takuya Katayama: Object-oriented software processes and their environment. 191-194
• Y. Sugiyama, Ellis Horowitz: Language support for oject process modeling. 195-198
• N. Suhara: A framework for describing software design processes. 199-204
• Ian Thomas: Multiple paradigm descriptions of software process. 205-206
• Colin Tully: The implications of process support software for environment architectures. 207-210