In this paper, we focus on the process of delivering software artifacts. Especially we analyze the process of delivering software requirement speci cation using email. From the results of a preliminary experiment, we de ne implicit versions, which do not exist explicitly such as in the form of documents or description in the speci cation. We assume that the implicit versions will have bad in ue...

The following paper presents the concept of matching social network and corporate hierarchy in organizations with stable corporate structure. The idea allows to confirm whether social position of an employee calculated on the basis of the social network differs significantly from the formal employee role in the company. The results of such analysis may lead to possible company management improv...

The Semantic Web was designed to represent the enormous data that is existing on the World Wide Web in a machine readable format. The research shows the long period of time that was spent on the Emails for communication and information exchange. Adding the semantics to the existing Email systems could not only provide for the valuable usage of time and resources, but also refreshes the meaning ...

Agent-based modeling, simulation, and network analysis approaches are one of the emergent techniques among soft computing literature. This paper presents an agent-based model for analyzing the characteristics of peerto-peer human communication networks. We focus on the process of the collapse of Enron Corporation, which is an interesting topic among the business management domain. The Enron ema...

Electronic mail has become an indispensable tool in business and academia, and personal use is increasing every day. However, there is also evidence that Email, unlike more traditional communication media, can exert a powerful hold over its users and that many computer users experience stress as a direct result of email-related pressure. This paper develops a three-fold typology of orientations...

Drawing from genre theory in organizational communication (Yates & Orlikowski, 1992), this study examines the content and function of email signatures used by organizational members. Email signatures are appended at the end of email messages and contain information about the sender such as his or her title, postal address, and phone number. One hundred and ninety-three email signatures were col...

Email is an increasingly important and ubiquitous means of communication, both facilitating contact between private individuals and enabling rises in the productivity of organizations. However the relentless rise of automatic unauthorized emails, a.k.a. spam is eroding away much of the attractiveness of email communication. Most of the attention dedicated to date to spam detection has focused o...

This paper develops a method to analyse email communication networks in terms of the effectiveness of emails to elicit a reply. Four factors are considered: the email’s sender (sender effect), the email’s recipients (recipient effect), specific properties of each sender-recipient dyad (dyad effect), and specific properties of the email (stimulus effect). A multilevel model is developed and appl...