References of Management

    Software Maintenance Management, Mike A. Branch and M. Clay Jackson and Mark C. Laviolette and Eric C. Frankel
    @InProceedings{	  branch.jackson.ea:software,
      author	= {Mike A. Branch and M. Clay Jackson and Mark C. Laviolette
    		  and Eric C. Frankel},
      title		= {Software Maintenance Management},
      booktitle	= {CSM'85: Proceedings of the 1985 Conference on Software
    		  Maintenance, {\rm (Washington, DC; November 11-13, 1985)}},
      year		= {November 1985},
      pages		= {62-67},
      abstract	= {Advocates SM as change control, CM, and communication
    		  among team members. Use maintenance procedures from other
    		  disciplines.},
      class		= {Reengineering_in_General, Management }
    }
    
    
    Planning the Reengineering of Legacy Systems, H. Sneed
    @Article{	  sneed:planning,
      author	= {H. Sneed},
      title		= {Planning the Reengineering of Legacy Systems},
      journal	= {IEEE Software},
      year		= {1995},
      volume	= {12},
      number	= {1},
      pages		= {24-33},
      month		= {January},
      class		= {Reengineering_in_General, Process_Models, Management}
    }
    
    
    The Dimensions of Management, E. Burton Swanson
    @Article{	  swanson:dimensions,
      author	= {E. Burton Swanson},
      title		= {The Dimensions of Management},
      pages		= {492-497},
      class		= {Reengineering_in_General, Management}
    }
    
    
    Management Decision Support Through Reverse Engineering Technology, Scott R. Tilley
    @InProceedings{	  tilley:management,
      key		= {Tilley, 1992},
      author	= {Scott R. Tilley},
      title		= {Management Decision Support Through Reverse Engineering
    		  Technology},
      booktitle	= {Proceedings of CASCON'92},
      year		= {1992},
      pages		= {319-328},
      month		= nov,
      abstract	= {Managers of large software systems face enormous
    		  challenges when it comes to making informed project-related
    		  decisions. They require a high-level understanding of the
    		  entire system and in-septh information on selected
    		  components. Unfortunately, many software systems are so
    		  comples and/or old that such information is not readily
    		  available. Reverse engineering - the process of extracting
    		  system abstractions and design information from existing
    		  software systems - can provide some of this missing
    		  information. This paper outlines how a software system can
    		  benefit from reverse engineering, and describes how
    		  management personnel can use the information provided by
    		  this process as an aid in making informed decisions related
    		  to large software projects.},
      class		= {Reengineering_in_General, Management}
    }
    

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