Results 201 to 210 of about 18,789 (247)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2009
Agile teams want to deliver maximum business value. That’s easy if the on-site Ccstomer assigns business value to each story. But how does the customer do that? How can you estimate business value? This workshop is run as a game, where teams have to make tough business decisions for their ”organizations”.
Artem Marchenko, Vasco Duarte
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Agile teams want to deliver maximum business value. That’s easy if the on-site Ccstomer assigns business value to each story. But how does the customer do that? How can you estimate business value? This workshop is run as a game, where teams have to make tough business decisions for their ”organizations”.
Artem Marchenko, Vasco Duarte
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Business Interactive Game Business Interactive Game (BIG)
2012The chapter describes the characteristics of Business Interactive Game (BIG), an innovative business game that includes a number of “wellness” parameters, developed mainly to support enterprise management training. The approach used is addressed principally to the company entrepreneurs more than the large organization managers, and the ongoing ...
Habib Sedehi, Federico Baleani
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Signalling in IF Games: A Tricky Business
2006The paper studies the phenomenon of signalling in logics for imperfect information, such as Hintikka’s IF logic. It is shown that signalling is a phenomenon that at the one hand is essential for the semantics, but at the other hand is a source of tricky phenomena.
Janssen, T.M.V., Dechesne, F.
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OR, 1959
A business game which does not need an electronic computer has been described by Andlinger.
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A business game which does not need an electronic computer has been described by Andlinger.
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Retail and Distribution Management, 1975
In industry generally business games have become an accepted training method for management trainees and business graduates, but relatively little has so far been done to extend the technique to retail management. A new business game for retailing has been devised, called Outlet, preferably for use in multiple stores.
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In industry generally business games have become an accepted training method for management trainees and business graduates, but relatively little has so far been done to extend the technique to retail management. A new business game for retailing has been devised, called Outlet, preferably for use in multiple stores.
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Business Ethics, 1992
This paper responds to the popular argument that business is like a game and is thus insulated from the demands of morality. In the first half of the paper, I offer objections to this argument as it is put forward by John Ladd in his well-known article, ‘Morality and the Ideal of Rationality in Formal Organizations.’ I argue that Ladd's analysis is ...
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This paper responds to the popular argument that business is like a game and is thus insulated from the demands of morality. In the first half of the paper, I offer objections to this argument as it is put forward by John Ladd in his well-known article, ‘Morality and the Ideal of Rationality in Formal Organizations.’ I argue that Ladd's analysis is ...
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Validating business gaming: Business game conformity with PIMS findings
Simulation & Gaming, 2005Business games have been in use in university classes in North American for 50 years. A concern over this time has been whether or not participation in such games is a meaningful experience. The merit of business games has been examined by looking at what is taught by games, comparing games to other teaching approaches, and assessing the external and ...
A. J. Faria, William J. Wellington
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INTOP, an international business game
Proceedings of the 1961 16th ACM national meeting on -, 1961Every business game emphasizes certain aspects of “reality” at the expense of others. Among the features which may be stressed are: 1. The business decision making environment and organization 2. Operations research techniques 3. Institutional factors 4. Economic models 5.
Robert L. Graves +2 more
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Learning through Business Games
2005Managerial business games, defined as interactive computer-based simulations for managerial education, can be considered as a relatively new tool for adults’ learning. If compared with paper-based case histories, they could be less consolidated in terms of design methodologies, usage suggestions, and results measurement.
PROSERPIO, LUIGI, MAGNI, MASSIMO
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