Difference between revisions of "Dilemmas in a General Theory of Planning"

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(Created page with '<blockquote>Complete Bibliographic Entry</blockquote> Please note: bibliographic entries should follow Chicago Manual of Style (15th ed.). Please see [http://www.bkcase.org/fi...')
 
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<blockquote>Complete Bibliographic Entry</blockquote>
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<blockquote>Rittel Horst W J, and Webber Melvin M. 1973. Dilemmas in a General Theory of Planning. pp. Policy Sciences, Vol. 4, Elsevier Scientific Publishing Company, Inc., Amsterdam,155–169. (Reprinted in Cross N. (ed.). 1984. Developments in Design Methodology, J. Wiley & Sons, Chichester, pp. 135–144)</blockquote>
  
 
Please note:  bibliographic entries should follow Chicago Manual of Style (15th ed.).  Please see [http://www.bkcase.org/fileadmin/bkcase/files/Wiki_Files__for_linking_/BKCASE_Reference_Guidance.pdf BKCASE Reference Guidance] for formatting.
 
Please note:  bibliographic entries should follow Chicago Manual of Style (15th ed.).  Please see [http://www.bkcase.org/fileadmin/bkcase/files/Wiki_Files__for_linking_/BKCASE_Reference_Guidance.pdf BKCASE Reference Guidance] for formatting.
  
 
==Annotation==
 
==Annotation==
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A primary reference has been identified as the author team as a "key" reference, which is critically important to understanding a given topic. Each article will define a set of no more than 5-10 primary references. The general concept is that if a SEBoK user were to read the article on a topic and the Primary References, he or she would have a firm grasp on the principle concepts related to that article.
 
  
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'''All primary reference pages will follow these guidelines:'''
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===Socio-Technical Features of Systems of Systems===
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*Article title is the title of reference.  This may be the title of the book, article, etc.
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Horst Rittel and Melvin M. Webber formally described the concept of wicked problems in a 1973 treatise, contrasting "wicked" problems with relatively "tame," soluble problems in mathematics, chess, or puzzle solving ie the origin of the term ‘wicked problem
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*First item listed will be the complete bibliographic reference.  Please see [http://www.bkcase.org/fileadmin/bkcase/files/Wiki_Files__for_linking_/BKCASE_Reference_Guidance.pdf BKCASE Reference Guidance] for descriptions and examples of complete references.
 
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*All primary reference articles will contain a 1-2 paragraph annotation with a description and explanation of value for the related topic(s).
 
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'''Authors submitting primary references are responsible for providing the bibliographic entry and annotation.'''  If multiple authors use the same primary reference, ''each'' author must explain the value proposition to a user for that resource in terms of his/her own topics.  In this instance, there will be a heading for each article. 
 
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EXAMPLE:  If this is a primary reference for three articles, the below will be:
 
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===Article 1===
 
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Annotation for Article 1.
 
  
 
===Article 2===
 
===Article 2===

Revision as of 23:28, 21 August 2011

Rittel Horst W J, and Webber Melvin M. 1973. Dilemmas in a General Theory of Planning. pp. Policy Sciences, Vol. 4, Elsevier Scientific Publishing Company, Inc., Amsterdam,155–169. (Reprinted in Cross N. (ed.). 1984. Developments in Design Methodology, J. Wiley & Sons, Chichester, pp. 135–144)

Please note: bibliographic entries should follow Chicago Manual of Style (15th ed.). Please see BKCASE Reference Guidance for formatting.

Annotation

Socio-Technical Features of Systems of Systems

Horst Rittel and Melvin M. Webber formally described the concept of wicked problems in a 1973 treatise, contrasting "wicked" problems with relatively "tame," soluble problems in mathematics, chess, or puzzle solving ie the origin of the term ‘wicked problem

Article 2

Annotation for Article 2.

Article 3

Annotation for Article 3.

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