Programming in Prolog (2nd ed.)
Programming in Prolog (2nd ed.)
Actors: a model of concurrent computation in distributed systems
Actors: a model of concurrent computation in distributed systems
The society of mind
COCS '88 Proceedings of the ACM SIGOIS and IEEECS TC-OA 1988 conference on Office information systems
Analyzing due process in the workplace
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (TOIS) - Special issue: selected papers from the conference on office information systems
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (TOIS) - Special issue: selected papers from the conference on office information systems
OOPWORK '86 Proceedings of the 1986 SIGPLAN workshop on Object-oriented programming
The system for business automation (SBA): programming language
Communications of the ACM
Structure and action in distributed organizations
COCS '90 Proceedings of the ACM SIGOIS and IEEE CS TC-OA conference on Office information systems
Methods for organizational development
COCS '93 Proceedings of the conference on Organizational computing systems
Workflow = OIS? A report of a workshop at the CSCW '94 conference
ACM SIGOIS Bulletin - Special issue: business process reengineering
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Ubik is a system within which organizational structure, concepts, and actions are described and organizational applications are executed. Ubik represents an organization not with one global model, but with multiple overlapping models which can be physically distributed within multiple knowledge bases. There is a basic computational object in Ubik called the Ubik Configurator. The Configurator is used to specify organizational concepts, handlers, goals, and constraints. Configurators are linked together in lattices within a model. There are different types of models built using the configurator. Ubik models support the communication between distributed applications and the control of the parallel execution of applications. Development models support the continual evolution necessary in a large organization to cope with the changing external environment. Due process models support the resolving of conflicts between conflicting models. Organizational models describe the end-users organization and applications.