Exploratory study on the syntactic and semantic consistency of terms in project management glossaries to provide recommendations for a project management ontology
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This paper shows an exploratory study of the syntactic and semantic similarities and discrepancies of the terms of four selected project management glossaries. The main purpose of this study is to provide recommendations on adoptions and adaptations of labels and/or definitions of project management glossary terms to be included in a new or existing project management ontology. As a result, a list of recommended terms for a project management ontology to be built is analyzed. The recommendation of terms will be limited to generic terms that can be located at the core level instead of the domain level in the context of an ontological architecture. In particular, the list of terms will be discussed in light of a previously developed project management ontology that will be updated in future work. Another goal of this work is to evaluate the level of syntactic and semantic consistency and harmonization that currently exists in these glossaries. As a result, it becomes apparent from this early research that many opportunities exist to improve these terminologies for greater consistency, harmonization, and standardization in the field.
期刊介绍:
Science of Computer Programming is dedicated to the distribution of research results in the areas of software systems development, use and maintenance, including the software aspects of hardware design.
The journal has a wide scope ranging from the many facets of methodological foundations to the details of technical issues andthe aspects of industrial practice.
The subjects of interest to SCP cover the entire spectrum of methods for the entire life cycle of software systems, including
• Requirements, specification, design, validation, verification, coding, testing, maintenance, metrics and renovation of software;
• Design, implementation and evaluation of programming languages;
• Programming environments, development tools, visualisation and animation;
• Management of the development process;
• Human factors in software, software for social interaction, software for social computing;
• Cyber physical systems, and software for the interaction between the physical and the machine;
• Software aspects of infrastructure services, system administration, and network management.