Class Notes: The BPM curriculum revisited
Blog: BPTrends - Class Notes
With his colleagues, Stefan Seidel and Sanja Tumbas at the University of Liechtenstein, Jan vom Brocke set about to update a 2012 Column, Class Notes: BPM Research and Education—How was School Today? In this Column, the authors describe the three major archetypes of BPM education and emphasize the need to teach BPM as a problem-solving discipline that drives innovation in a digital world.
Author information
Stefan Seidel is Associate Professor at the Institute of Information Systems at the
University of Liechtenstein. Stefan’s main research interest is in how information systems (IS) can contribute to better business processes and, ultimately, improved social welfare. To this end, his current research mainly concerns IS-enabled organizational and societal transformation, organizational creativity and innovation, and green IS. Stefan’s work has been appeared in major peer-reviewed journals (e.g., MIS Quarterly or Journal of Association for Information Systems) and he is co-editor and co-author of the book Green Business Process Management – Towards the
Sustainable Enterprise. He can be best contacted at stefan.seidel@uni.li.
Sanja Tumbas is a Research Assistant and PhD Candidate at the Institute of
Information Systems, the Hilti Chair of Business Process Management at the University of Liechtenstein. She holds a Master degree in Information Systems from the University of Muenster, Germany. During her Master studies she was a scholarship holder of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). Her research belongs to a broader stream of Social Studies of Information Systems. Specifically, the PhD project focuses on digital innovation and the distinct logics and cultures that drive organizational actors in innovating with digital technologies. In addition, she looks into innovative contexts such as entrepreneurial organizations and the role of digital technologies. To conduct parts of her PhD research, she was a visiting student at the Management Information Systems department at the University of Georgia, USA.
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