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4. ICRE 2000: Schaumburg, Illinois, USA
- Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Requirements Engineering, ICRE '00, Schaumburg, Illinois, USA, June 19-23, 2000. IEEE Computer Society 2000, ISBN 0-7695-0565-1

Keynote 1
- Peter G. Neumann:

Requirements-Related Risks in Critical Systems. 3-
Process and Modeling
- Roger P. Knott, Vojtech Merunka, Jirí Polák:

Process Modeling for Object Oriented Analysis Using BORM Object Behavioral Analysis. 7-16 - Jon Atle Gulla, Terje Brasethvik:

On the Challenges of Business Modeling in Large-Scale Reengineering Projects. 17-26 - Enrique García Alcázar, Antonio Monzón:

A Process Framework for Requirements Analysis and Specification. 27-
Specifications
- Nancy A. Day, Jeffrey J. Joyce:

A Framework for Multi-Notation Requirements Specification and Analysis. 39-48 - Martin Glinz:

A Lightweight Approach to Consistency of Scenarios and Class Models. 49-
Poster Session Highlights
- Linda B. Sherrell, William Paulsen:

Z Specifications Meet Mathematica for Exploratory Prototyping. 61 - Motoshi Saeki:

Patterns and Aspects for Use Cases: Reuse Techniques for Use Case Descriptions. 62 - Pat Ferdinandi:

The Requirement Set. 63
Panel Session 1
- Hermann Kaindl:

Why is it so Difficult to Introduce Requirements Engineering Research Results into Mainstream Requirements Engineering Practice? 67-68 - Sol J. Greenspan:

Why is it so Easy to Introduce Requirements Engineering Technology Transfer Panels into Mainstream Practice? 69-70 - Constance L. Heitmeyer:

Transferring Research Results in Requirements to Practice: Obstacles and Incentives. 71-72 - Julio César Sampaio do Prado Leite:

Is there a Gap between RE Research and RE Practice? 73-74 - Nancy R. Mead:

Why is it so Difficult to Introduce Requirements Engineering Research Results into Mainstream Requirements Engineering Practice? 75-76 - Jawed I. A. Siddiqi:

Obstacles and Incentives in Introducing RE Research Results into RE Practice. 77-
Keynote 2
- David Lorge Parnas:

Requirements Documentation: Why a Formal Basis is Essential. 81-84
Evolution
- Frank Moisiadis:

Prioritizing Scenario Evolution. 85-94 - Karin K. Breitman, Julio César Sampaio do Prado Leite:

Scenario Evolution: A Closer View on Relationships. 95-105 - Luigi Lavazza, Giuseppe Valetto:

Enhancing Requirements and Change Management through Process Modeling and Measurement. 106-118
Requirements Analysis and Management
- Martin S. Feather, Steven L. Cornford, Mark Gibbel:

Scalable Mechanisms for Requirements Interaction Management. 119-129 - LeMai Nguyen, Paul A. Swatman:

Essential and Incidental Complexity in Requirements Models. 130-139 - Vincenzo Gervasi, Bashar Nuseibeh:

Lightweight Validation of Natural Language Requirements: A Case Study. 140-149
Panel Session 2
- Annie I. Antón, Joanne M. Atlee:

What Do You Mean I've Been Practicing without a License? Certification and Licensing of Requirements Engineering Professionals. 151 - Nancy R. Mead:

What Do You Mean I'm Practicing without a License? Certification and Licensing of Requirements Engineering Professionals. 152 - Peter G. Neumann:

Certitude and Rectitude. 153 - David Lorge Parnas:

Two Positions on Licensing. 154
Reuse
- Lothar Baum, Martin Becker, Lars Geyer, Georg Molter:

Mapping Requirements to Reusable Components Using Design Spaces. 159-167 - Maya Daneva:

Establishing Reuse Measurement Practices in SAP Requirements Engineering. 168-177 - Rick Hubbard, Charles N. Schroeder, Nancy R. Mead:

An Assessment of the Relative Efficiency of a Facilitator-Driven Requirements Collection Process with Respect to the Conventional Interview Method. 178-188
Best Papers
- Carl A. Gunter, Elsa L. Gunter, Michael Jackson, Pamela Zave:

A Reference Model for Requirements and Specifications-Extended Abstract. 189 - Johann Hörl, Bernhard K. Aichernig:

Requirements Validation of a Voice Communication System Used in Air Traffic Control. 190 - Daniela E. Herlea Damian, Armin Eberlein, Mildred L. G. Shaw, Brian R. Gaines:

The Effects of Communication Media on Group Performance in Requirements Engineering. 191
Keynote 3
- Donald C. Gause:

Requirements Engineering: What Have We Accomplished? Where Are We Now? Where Are We Going? 195-196

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