Friday, March 20, 2009

Information Engineering Class

Credits: 4 credits

Description (by definition):
The application of an interlocking set of formal techniques for the planning, analysis, design, and construction of information systems on an enterprisewide basis or across a major sector of the enterprise.
Definition “Information Engineering” by James Martin.

Competences: After completion, the student is expected to be able to:
  • Know What and How is Information Engineering
  • Acknowledge the building and development an Information System of a business process


Subjects:
  1. Global Perspectives
  2. Understanding Information Engineering
  3. Information System Architecture
  4. Information System Design Analysis
  5. Business System Planning
  6. Decision Support System
  7. IT Security and Risk Management
Reference:

a. Finkelstein, Clive. INFORMATION ENGINEERING: STRATEGIC SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT, Addison-Wesley (1992)

b. James Martin, “Information Engineering, Book I, Introducton”, Prentice-Hall, USA, 1990

c. James Martin, “Information Engineering, Book II, Planning and Analysis”, Prentice-Hall, USA, 1990

d. James Martin, “Information Engineering, Book III, Design and Construction”, Prentice-Hall, USA, 1990

e. IBM, “Business Systems Planning, Information Systems Planning Guide”, 1981

f. Texas Instruments Coorporated, “A Guide to Information Engineering Using the Information Engineering Facilities”, USA, 1990

g. Inmon, W.H. INFORMATION ENGINEERING FOR THE PRACTITIONER, Prentice-Hall (Yourdon Press), 1988. ISBN 0-13-464579-0

h. Inmon, W.H. ADVANCED TOPICS IN INFORMATION ENGINEERING. QED, 1988. ISBN 0-89435-269-5


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