Coherency Management: Architecting the Enterprise for Alignment, Agility and Assurance (Paperback or Softback)

Gary Doucet, John G�tze

ISBN 10: 1438996063 / ISBN 13: 9781438996066

Published by Authorhouse 7/15/2009, 2009

About this Item

Coherency Management: Architecting the Enterprise for Alignment, Agility and Assurance.

Seller Inventory # BBS-9781438996066

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Coherency Management: Architecting the Enterprise for Alignment, Agility and Assurance (Paperback or Softback)
• Publisher: Authorhouse 7/15/2009
• Publication Date: 2009
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1438996063
• ISBN 13: 9781438996066
• Binding: Paperback or Softback
• Condition: New
• Weight: 1.74 pounds
• Book Type: Book

About this title

Synopsis

The book introduces the idea of Coherency Management, and asserts that this is the primary outcome goal of an enterprise's architecture. With submissions from over 30 authors and co-authors, the book reinforces the idea that EA is being practiced in an ever-increasing variety of circumstances - from the tactical to the strategic, from the technical to the political, and with governance that ranges from sell to tell. The characteristics, usages, value statements, frameworks, rules, tools and countless other attributes of EA seem to be anything but orderly, definable, classifiable, and understandable as might be hoped given heritage of EA and the famous framework and seminal article on the subject by John Zachman over two decades ago. Notably, EA is viewed as an Enterprise Design and Management approach, adopted to build better enterprises, rather than a IT Design and Management approach limited to build better systems.

From the Publisher

With submissions from over 30 authors and co-authors, the book reinforces the idea that enterprise architecture (EA) is being practiced in an ever-increasing variety of circumstances - from the tactical to the strategic, from the technical to the political, and with governance that ranges from sell to tell. The characteristics, usages, value statements, frameworks, rules, tools and countless other attributes of EA seem to be anything but orderly, definable, classifiable, and understandable as might be hoped given heritage of EA and the famous framework and seminal article on the subject by John Zachman over two decades ago. Notably, EA is viewed as an Enterprise Design and Management approach, adopted to build better enterprises, rather than a IT Design and Management approach limited to build better systems.