This book explores different aspects of and provides concrete suggestions to meet the three main challenges for becoming a "Digital Enterprise": the transition to the digital age, the emergence of service ecosystems, and the growing role of data as a key underlying resource. As a result of these intertwined and mutually amplifying trends, today's enterprises are confronted with several challenges that profoundly impact their design, from the definitions of products and services offered to their clients via the business processes that deliver these products and services to the underlying IT infrastructure.
The contributions which are written by leading enterprise architecture researchers and managers of large corporations cover four key aspects which form each one part of the book: Part I presents experiences how different enterprises currently already need to embrace and exploit new challenges like blockchain, customer-centric services, or value co-creation networks. Part II looks atthe need for a new design logic, i.e. the need for new ways of thinking regarding the design of enterprises. Part III is concerned with the coordination needed among different stakeholders of the ensuing continuous transformations. Part IV eventually reflects on the ongoing consequences for enterprise modeling as used to capture both the current affairs of an enterprise, as well as design/study its possible future affairs.
The target audience of this book are both master and PhD level students who want to gain insights into key aspects of the challenges confronting digital enterprises, as well as enterprise architects and information managers working in enterprises that are on their way to become digital.
Series
Language
Place of publication
Publishing group
Springer International Publishing
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
30 s/w Abbildungen, 33 farbige Abbildungen
XXII, 344 p. 63 illus., 33 illus. in color.
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 155 mm
Thickness: 20 mm
Weight
ISBN-13
978-3-031-30216-9 (9783031302169)
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-30214-5
Schweitzer Classification
Hend
erik
A. Proper
is Full Professor for Enterprise and Process Engineering at the Vienna Technical University (TU Wien). His general research interest deals with the foundations and applications of domain modeling in an enterprise context.
Bas van Gils
is Managing Partner at Strategy Alliance, which is also the home for his consulting activities. The last few years, he has helped professionals and organizations in realizing their digital aspirations from strategy to realization. Bas is also Professor at the Antwerp Management School, where he is involved in courses with a broad range of topics, including architecture and data management.
Kazem Haki
is Associate Professor at the Geneva School of Business Administration (HES-SO, HEG Genève). His research interests include the dynamics and evolution of socio-technical phenomena such as digital platforms, platform ecosystems, and enterprise architecture.
- Introduction. -
Part I Experience Reports.
- 2. Introduction. - 3. Investigating 5,140 Digital Transformation Projects. - 4. From Product-Oriented Insurance Company to Customer-Centric Service Provider. - 5. How Blockchain Technology Affects the Performance of Financial Services. - 6. Analysis and Design of Digital Value Co-creation Networks: Insights from Digital Platforms. - 7. ArchiMate Extension to Value Co-creation: The Smart Airport Case Study. - 8. Conclusion. -
Part II The Need for a New Design Logic.
- 9. Introduction. - 10. Digital Transformation Requires a New Organizational Logic. - 11. Organizational Identity and Self-Awareness: Creating Convergence Between Enterprise Engineering and Organizational Design. - 12. Conclusion. -
Part III An Architectural Coordination Perspective.
- 13. Introduction. - 14. IT Architecture Principles: Foundation for Digital Transformation?. - 15. The Need for New Architectural Truths. - 16. Presentation and Validation of an Integrative Approach for Digital Transformation Evaluation. - 17. Conclusion. -
Part IV An Enterprise Modeling Perspective.
- 18. Introduction. - 19. Enterprise Cartography: From Theory to Practice. - 20. A Conceptual Model for Expressing the Evolution of Enterprise Architecture Models. - 21. Next-Generation Enterprise Modeling. - 22. Conclusion. -
Part V Epilogue.
- 23. Final Conclusions and Outlook.
