Business process management is a work in progress

Savas Ozatalay, dean of the School of Business at Widener University in Wilmington, Del., was on stage at ProcessWorld 2006 to announce the launch of Widener's Master's in Business Process Management, which, along with other programs, is designed to arm the workforce with the kind of manag...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inComputing Canada Vol. 32; no. 3; p. 11
Main Author Schick, Shane
Format Magazine Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Willowdale CEDROM-SNi fbo Transcontinental 03.03.2006
Subjects
Careers
Colleges & universities
Curricula
Information technology
Strategic management
United States > US
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0319-0161

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Summary:Savas Ozatalay, dean of the School of Business at Widener University in Wilmington, Del., was on stage at ProcessWorld 2006 to announce the launch of Widener's Master's in Business Process Management, which, along with other programs, is designed to arm the workforce with the kind of managers needed to lead these sorts of projects. Although schools such as Widener already offer a Master's in Information Systems with a processing innovation component, Ozatalay said that program is aimed more at "CIOs to be." The Master's in BPM, on the other hand, is aimed at someone else, though it's hard to say whom, exactly. In fact, ProcessWorld distinguished itself by presenting an unusual blend of IT department staff with change management consultants, efficiency experts and other exiles from the business side who suddenly found themselves talking about technology.
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SourceType-Magazines-1
ISSN:0319-0161