Eric Yu
- Courses2
- Reviews5
- School: University of Toronto
- Campus: St. George Campus
- Department: Information Science
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
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Location:
Toronto, ON - Dates at University of Toronto: December 2010 - May 2020
- Office Hours: Join to see
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Biography
University of Toronto St. George Campus - Information Science
Professor at University of Toronto
Information Technology & Services
Eric
Yu
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Eric Yu is Professor at the University of Toronto, in the Faculty of Information. His research aims to advance the practice of information systems by incorporating intents and motivations of social actors into the analysis and design process. Social concepts are needed for dealing with complex issues such as security, privacy, and trust, knowledge management, business process innovation and strategy, policy and compliance, etc. Professor Yu received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Toronto. Earlier, he held positions in research and development labs at Bell and Nortel Networks in Ottawa. He also supervises graduate students in the Department of Computer Science through a status-only cross-appointment, and at the University of Ottawa through an adjunct appointment.
Specialties: information systems analysis and design, requirements engineering, software engineering, knowledge management, business modeling, social modeling, goal modeling
Experience
University of Toronto
Professor
Eric worked at University of Toronto as a Professor
Bell Northern Research
Scientific Staff
Eric worked at Bell Northern Research as a Scientific Staff
Requirements Engineering journal (Springer)
Editorial Board Member
Eric worked at Requirements Engineering journal (Springer) as a Editorial Board Member
MIT Press
series co-editor, book series on "Information Systems"
Eric worked at MIT Press as a series co-editor, book series on "Information Systems"
University of Ottawa
Adjunct Professor
also, member of Ottawa-Carleton Institute for Computer Science
Education
University of Toronto
BASc
Electrical Engineering
University of Toronto
PhD
Computer Science
University of Toronto
Professor
University of Waterloo
MMath
Computer Science
Publications
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Perspectives on Business Intelligence
Morgan & Claypool
"This book introduces research problems and solutions on various aspects central to next-generation BI systems. It begins with a chapter on an industry perspective on how BI has evolved, and discusses how game-changing trends have drastically reshaped the landscape of BI. One of the game changers is the shift toward the consumerization of BI tools. As a result, for BI tools to be successfully used by business users (rather than IT departments), the tools need a business model, rather than a data model. One chapter of the book surveys four different types of business modeling. ..." Part of the Synthesis Lectures on Data Management series. 163 pages. Full-text online via your library.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Perspectives on Business Intelligence
Morgan & Claypool
"This book introduces research problems and solutions on various aspects central to next-generation BI systems. It begins with a chapter on an industry perspective on how BI has evolved, and discusses how game-changing trends have drastically reshaped the landscape of BI. One of the game changers is the shift toward the consumerization of BI tools. As a result, for BI tools to be successfully used by business users (rather than IT departments), the tools need a business model, rather than a data model. One chapter of the book surveys four different types of business modeling. ..." Part of the Synthesis Lectures on Data Management series. 163 pages. Full-text online via your library.
Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Springer
This Festschrift volume, published in honor of John Mylopoulos on the occasion of his retirement from the University of Toronto, contains 25 high-quality papers, written by leading scientists in the field of conceptual modeling. The first section focuses on the foundations of conceptual modeling and contains material on ontologies and knowledge representation. The four sections on software and requirements engineering, information systems, information integration, and web and services, represent the chief current application domains of conceptual modeling. Finally, the section on implementations concentrates on projects that build tools to support conceptual modeling. With its in-depth coverage of diverse topics, this book could be a useful companion to a course on conceptual modeling.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Perspectives on Business Intelligence
Morgan & Claypool
"This book introduces research problems and solutions on various aspects central to next-generation BI systems. It begins with a chapter on an industry perspective on how BI has evolved, and discusses how game-changing trends have drastically reshaped the landscape of BI. One of the game changers is the shift toward the consumerization of BI tools. As a result, for BI tools to be successfully used by business users (rather than IT departments), the tools need a business model, rather than a data model. One chapter of the book surveys four different types of business modeling. ..." Part of the Synthesis Lectures on Data Management series. 163 pages. Full-text online via your library.
Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Springer
This Festschrift volume, published in honor of John Mylopoulos on the occasion of his retirement from the University of Toronto, contains 25 high-quality papers, written by leading scientists in the field of conceptual modeling. The first section focuses on the foundations of conceptual modeling and contains material on ontologies and knowledge representation. The four sections on software and requirements engineering, information systems, information integration, and web and services, represent the chief current application domains of conceptual modeling. Finally, the section on implementations concentrates on projects that build tools to support conceptual modeling. With its in-depth coverage of diverse topics, this book could be a useful companion to a course on conceptual modeling.
Social Modeling and i*
Springer
Chapter 7 in:Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Perspectives on Business Intelligence
Morgan & Claypool
"This book introduces research problems and solutions on various aspects central to next-generation BI systems. It begins with a chapter on an industry perspective on how BI has evolved, and discusses how game-changing trends have drastically reshaped the landscape of BI. One of the game changers is the shift toward the consumerization of BI tools. As a result, for BI tools to be successfully used by business users (rather than IT departments), the tools need a business model, rather than a data model. One chapter of the book surveys four different types of business modeling. ..." Part of the Synthesis Lectures on Data Management series. 163 pages. Full-text online via your library.
Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Springer
This Festschrift volume, published in honor of John Mylopoulos on the occasion of his retirement from the University of Toronto, contains 25 high-quality papers, written by leading scientists in the field of conceptual modeling. The first section focuses on the foundations of conceptual modeling and contains material on ontologies and knowledge representation. The four sections on software and requirements engineering, information systems, information integration, and web and services, represent the chief current application domains of conceptual modeling. Finally, the section on implementations concentrates on projects that build tools to support conceptual modeling. With its in-depth coverage of diverse topics, this book could be a useful companion to a course on conceptual modeling.
Social Modeling and i*
Springer
Chapter 7 in:Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Architecting the enterprise to leverage a confluence of emerging technologies
IBM / ACM Press
The simultaneous widespread and rapid adoption of a number of emerging technologies including low-cost sensing, mobile devices, social and cloud computing, and especially big data analytics is leading up to a perfect storm which will transform our conception of society and organizations. When acting in isolation, each of these technologies is already radically changing our lives and reshaping many industries. When deployed together as elements of a coherent strategy, the impact could be even more far-reaching. Yet, there is no conceptual framework for developing such strategies. In this paper, we explore some avenues for formulating such a framework.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Perspectives on Business Intelligence
Morgan & Claypool
"This book introduces research problems and solutions on various aspects central to next-generation BI systems. It begins with a chapter on an industry perspective on how BI has evolved, and discusses how game-changing trends have drastically reshaped the landscape of BI. One of the game changers is the shift toward the consumerization of BI tools. As a result, for BI tools to be successfully used by business users (rather than IT departments), the tools need a business model, rather than a data model. One chapter of the book surveys four different types of business modeling. ..." Part of the Synthesis Lectures on Data Management series. 163 pages. Full-text online via your library.
Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Springer
This Festschrift volume, published in honor of John Mylopoulos on the occasion of his retirement from the University of Toronto, contains 25 high-quality papers, written by leading scientists in the field of conceptual modeling. The first section focuses on the foundations of conceptual modeling and contains material on ontologies and knowledge representation. The four sections on software and requirements engineering, information systems, information integration, and web and services, represent the chief current application domains of conceptual modeling. Finally, the section on implementations concentrates on projects that build tools to support conceptual modeling. With its in-depth coverage of diverse topics, this book could be a useful companion to a course on conceptual modeling.
Social Modeling and i*
Springer
Chapter 7 in:Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Architecting the enterprise to leverage a confluence of emerging technologies
IBM / ACM Press
The simultaneous widespread and rapid adoption of a number of emerging technologies including low-cost sensing, mobile devices, social and cloud computing, and especially big data analytics is leading up to a perfect storm which will transform our conception of society and organizations. When acting in isolation, each of these technologies is already radically changing our lives and reshaping many industries. When deployed together as elements of a coherent strategy, the impact could be even more far-reaching. Yet, there is no conceptual framework for developing such strategies. In this paper, we explore some avenues for formulating such a framework.
6th International i* Workshop Proceedings
CEUR-ws.org
iStar'13. Two-day workshop in Valencia, Spain, in conjunction with CAiSE'13. http://www.cin.ufpe.br/~istar13/ Research-in-progress presentations, tools fair, keynote by Roel Wieringa. 139 pages proceedings.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering
MIT Press
From MIT Press: "This book offers a new approach to the requirements challenge, based on modeling and analyzing the relationships among stakeholders. The i* framework conceives of software-based information systems as being situated in environments in which social actors relate to each other in terms of goals to be achieved, tasks to be performed, and resources to be furnished. The book includes Eric Yu's original proposal for the i* framework as well as research that applies, adapts, extends, or evaluates the social modeling concepts and approach." Chapter 2 is a reprint of Eric Yu's doctoral dissertation from 1995. It is followed by 18 chapters authored by researchers from around the world who have applied, adapted, or extended the i* framework in various ways, and for diverse application contexts – from business processes to knowledge management to air traffic control, from information security to software development.
Social Modeling for Requirements Engineering - Chapter 1 Introduction
MIT Press
Perspectives on Business Intelligence
Morgan & Claypool
"This book introduces research problems and solutions on various aspects central to next-generation BI systems. It begins with a chapter on an industry perspective on how BI has evolved, and discusses how game-changing trends have drastically reshaped the landscape of BI. One of the game changers is the shift toward the consumerization of BI tools. As a result, for BI tools to be successfully used by business users (rather than IT departments), the tools need a business model, rather than a data model. One chapter of the book surveys four different types of business modeling. ..." Part of the Synthesis Lectures on Data Management series. 163 pages. Full-text online via your library.
Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Springer
This Festschrift volume, published in honor of John Mylopoulos on the occasion of his retirement from the University of Toronto, contains 25 high-quality papers, written by leading scientists in the field of conceptual modeling. The first section focuses on the foundations of conceptual modeling and contains material on ontologies and knowledge representation. The four sections on software and requirements engineering, information systems, information integration, and web and services, represent the chief current application domains of conceptual modeling. Finally, the section on implementations concentrates on projects that build tools to support conceptual modeling. With its in-depth coverage of diverse topics, this book could be a useful companion to a course on conceptual modeling.
Social Modeling and i*
Springer
Chapter 7 in:Conceptual Modeling: Foundations and Applications - Essays in Honor of John Mylopoulos
Architecting the enterprise to leverage a confluence of emerging technologies
IBM / ACM Press
The simultaneous widespread and rapid adoption of a number of emerging technologies including low-cost sensing, mobile devices, social and cloud computing, and especially big data analytics is leading up to a perfect storm which will transform our conception of society and organizations. When acting in isolation, each of these technologies is already radically changing our lives and reshaping many industries. When deployed together as elements of a coherent strategy, the impact could be even more far-reaching. Yet, there is no conceptual framework for developing such strategies. In this paper, we explore some avenues for formulating such a framework.
6th International i* Workshop Proceedings
CEUR-ws.org
iStar'13. Two-day workshop in Valencia, Spain, in conjunction with CAiSE'13. http://www.cin.ufpe.br/~istar13/ Research-in-progress presentations, tools fair, keynote by Roel Wieringa. 139 pages proceedings.
Understanding Software Ecosystems: A Strategic Modeling Approach
IWSECO'11 3rd International Workshop on Software Ecosystems
...a preliminary attempt is made to use a strategic modeling approach based on the i* modeling framework to help understand software ecosystems. i* models are used to depict strategic dependencies between software vendor, third party developers, and end-users, and to help explore and reason about alternate ways for achieving strategic goals for each actor. We compare the buyer-supplier relationships in the traditional software supply chain to the open ecosystem format from a mobile platform vendor's perspective. Implications of the changing dynamics between the software vendor and its direct buyer and supplier are also discussed.
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Teaching Assistant
University of Texas at Austin - University Of Texas At Austin
