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ORCIDRobert L. Glass
Person information
Other persons with a similar name
- Robert Glaß
- Michael R. Glass (aka: Michael Robert Glass) — IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights (and 1 more)
- Robert Glass
- Robert J. Glass
- Robert S. Glass
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2020 – today
- 2020
[j294]Robert L. Glass:
In Praise of Software Practice. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 45(2): 4-6 (2020)
2010 – 2019
- 2019
- [j293]Stefan Monnier, Andrew A. Chien, Robert L. Glass, Charles H. Davis, Thorkil Naur, Thomas A. Limoncelli:
Don't ignore the cost of 'embedded energy'. Commun. ACM 62(5): 10-11 (2019) - 2018
- [j292]Robert L. Glass, Frank Land:
Errors in Computing History. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 43(4): 9-12 (2018) - 2014
- [j291]Robert L. Glass:
Whatever Happened to Young What's His Name? Inf. Syst. Manag. 31(1): 92-93 (2014) - [j290]Robert L. Glass:
Goodbye. Inf. Syst. Manag. 31(2): 181 (2014) - 2013
- [j289]Robert L. Glass:
The Queensland Health Payroll Debacle. Inf. Syst. Manag. 30(1): 89-90 (2013) - [j288]Robert L. Glass:
Give Me An Act of God, Please. Inf. Syst. Manag. 30(2): 179-180 (2013) - [j287]Robert L. Glass:
Who Pays for IT Publications? The Reader (that's the tradition) or the Author (that's what's new). Inf. Syst. Manag. 30(3): 276-277 (2013) - [j286]Robert L. Glass:
Tinkerings I Have Done. Inf. Syst. Manag. 30(4): 359-361 (2013) - 2012
- [j285]Robert L. Glass:
The Gender Gap: Does It Include Information Systems? Inf. Syst. Manag. 29(1): 83-84 (2012) - [j284]Robert L. Glass:
All About Julian Assange. Inf. Syst. Manag. 29(2): 165-168 (2012) - [j283]Robert L. Glass:
What Is IS? Inf. Syst. Manag. 29(3): 251-252 (2012) - [j282]Robert L. Glass:
A Study About Software Maintenance. Inf. Syst. Manag. 29(4): 338-339 (2012) - [j281]Robert L. Glass:
Managing projects in trouble: achieving turnaround and success by Ralph L. Kliem. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 37(1): 34 (2012) - [j280]Robert L. Glass:
The Gender Gap: Is It a Computing Problem or Simply a Computer Science Problem? IEEE Softw. 29(2): 88 (2012) - 2011
- [j279]Robert L. Glass:
Déjà Vu All Over Again: Is Software Engineering REALLY an Idea Whose Time Has Come and Gone? Inf. Syst. Manag. 28(1): 99-100 (2011) - [j278]Robert L. Glass:
On the Aging of Software. Inf. Syst. Manag. 28(2): 184-185 (2011) - [j277]Robert L. Glass:
Software - The Technology that "Don't Get No Respect". Inf. Syst. Manag. 28(4): 331-332 (2011) - [j276]W. Eric Wong, T. H. Tse
, Robert L. Glass, Victor R. Basili, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (2003-2007 and 2004-2008). J. Syst. Softw. 84(1): 162-168 (2011) - [j275]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey:
Naïveté Squared: In Search of Two Taxonomies and a Mapping between Them. IEEE Softw. 28(5): 14-15 (2011) - 2010
- [j274]Robert L. Glass:
Three Obscure Things in Our Field that I Actually SUPPORT!! Inf. Syst. Manag. 27(1): 96-97 (2010) - [j273]Robert L. Glass:
A Current-Day Problem and a Future-Day Disaster-in-the-Making. Inf. Syst. Manag. 27(2): 193-194 (2010) - [j272]Robert L. Glass:
A Quibble About "Computation". Inf. Syst. Manag. 27(3): 288-289 (2010) - [j271]Robert L. Glass:
Test-First Approaches: Are They Harmful? Inf. Syst. Manag. 27(4): 360-361 (2010)
2000 – 2009
- 2009
- [j270]Johann Rost, Robert L. Glass:
The impact of subversive stakeholders on software projects. Commun. ACM 52(7): 135-138 (2009) - [j269]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey, Venkataraman Ramesh:
RESRES: The story behind the paper "Research in software engineering: An analysis of the literature". Inf. Softw. Technol. 51(1): 68-70 (2009) - [j268]Robert L. Glass:
Creativity vs. the Law. Inf. Syst. Manag. 26(1): 88-89 (2009) - [j267]Robert L. Glass:
Frivolous Research. Inf. Syst. Manag. 26(2): 209-210 (2009) - [j266]Robert L. Glass:
Google Emissions Study Borders on the Absurd. Inf. Syst. Manag. 26(3): 302-303 (2009) - [j265]Robert L. Glass:
Divided by a Common Language, Version 2. Inf. Syst. Manag. 26(4): 362-363 (2009) - [j264]W. Eric Wong, T. H. Tse, Robert L. Glass, Victor R. Basili, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (2002-2006). J. Syst. Softw. 82(8): 1370-1373 (2009) - [j263]Robert L. Glass:
A Classification System for Testing, Part 2. IEEE Softw. 26(1): 104 (2009) - [j262]Robert L. Glass:
Making Research More Relevant While Not Diminishing Its Rigor. IEEE Softw. 26(2): 96 (2009) - [j261]Robert L. Glass:
Doubt and Software Standards. IEEE Softw. 26(5): 104-103 (2009) - [j260]Robert L. Glass:
Goodbye! IEEE Softw. 26(6): 95 (2009) - 2008
- [j259]Robert L. Glass:
Managing for innovation. Commun. ACM 51(3): 17-18 (2008) - [j258]Robert L. Glass:
Software design and the monkey's brain. Commun. ACM 51(6): 21-22 (2008) - [j257]Robert L. Glass:
The EU - Pouring Trouble on Oiled Waters. Inf. Syst. Manag. 25(1): 91-92 (2008) - [j256]Robert L. Glass:
Divided by a Common Language: The Story of Requirements Triage. Inf. Syst. Manag. 25(2): 190-191 (2008) - [j255]Robert L. Glass:
The Notion of an Information System Apgar Score. Inf. Syst. Manag. 25(3): 290-291 (2008) - [j254]Robert L. Glass:
Experience May Not be the Best Teacher After All. Inf. Syst. Manag. 25(4): 374-375 (2008) - [j253]W. Eric Wong, T. H. Tse, Robert L. Glass, Victor R. Basili, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (2001-2005). J. Syst. Softw. 81(6): 1059-1062 (2008) - [j252]Robert L. Glass:
Intuition's Role in Decision Making. IEEE Softw. 25(1): 96 (2008) - [j251]Robert L. Glass:
On the Impurity of the English Language. IEEE Softw. 25(2): 96 (2008) - [j250]Robert L. Glass:
Software: Hero or Zero? IEEE Softw. 25(3): 96 (2008) - [j249]Robert L. Glass:
Two Mistakes and Error-Free Software: A Confession. IEEE Softw. 25(4): 96 (2008) - [j248]Robert L. Glass:
Negative Productivity and What to Do about It. IEEE Softw. 25(5): 96 (2008) - [j247]Robert L. Glass, Johann Rost, Matthias S. Matook:
Lying on Software Projects. IEEE Softw. 25(6): 90-95 (2008) - 2007
- [j246]Robert L. Glass:
One man's quest for the state of software engineering's practice. Commun. ACM 50(5): 21-23 (2007) - [j245]Robert L. Glass:
A deja-vu look at software engineering researchers who care about practice. Commun. ACM 50(8): 21-23 (2007) - [j244]Robert L. Glass:
A research project with important practitioner-oriented findings. Commun. ACM 50(11): 15-16 (2007) - [j243]Robert L. Glass:
Through a Glass, Darkly : . Inf. Syst. Manag. 24(3): 267-269 (2007) - [j242]Robert L. Glass:
Through a Glass, Darkly : IS: Doom and Gloom Forecasts? Inf. Syst. Manag. 24(4): 393-394 (2007) - [j241]Robert L. Glass:
Is Software Engineering Fun? IEEE Softw. 24(1): 95-96 (2007) - [j240]Robert L. Glass:
Is Software Engineering Fun? Part 2. IEEE Softw. 24(2): 103-104 (2007) - [j239]Robert L. Glass:
What's with This Blog Thing? IEEE Softw. 24(5): 103-104 (2007) - 2006
- [j238]Robert L. Glass:
Is the crouching tiger a threat? Commun. ACM 49(3): 19-20 (2006) - [j237]Robert L. Glass:
The Standish report: does it really describe a software crisis? Commun. ACM 49(8): 15-16 (2006) - [j236]Robert L. Glass:
Looking into the challenges of complex IT projects. Commun. ACM 49(11): 15-17 (2006) - [j235]T. H. Tse, Tsong Yueh Chen, Robert L. Glass:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (2000-2004). J. Syst. Softw. 79(6): 816-819 (2006) - [j234]Robert L. Glass:
Review of "COBOL Programmers Swing With Java by E. Reed Doke, Bill C. Hardgrave and Richard A. Johnson", Cambridge University Press, 2005. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 31(3): 44-45 (2006) - [j233]Robert L. Glass:
Of Health, Trust, Money ... and Integrity. IEEE Softw. 23(1): 119-120 (2006) - [j232]Robert L. Glass, Ross Collard, Antonia Bertolino, James Bach, Cem Kaner:
Software Testing and Industry Needs. IEEE Softw. 23(4): 55-57 (2006) - [j231]Robert L. Glass:
How Much of the Software Engineering Old Still Remains New? IEEE Softw. 23(4): 104, 103 (2006) - [j230]Robert L. Glass:
Greece vs. Rome: Two Very Different Software Cultures. IEEE Softw. 23(6): 111-112 (2006) - 2005
- [j229]Robert L. Glass:
The first business application: a significant milestone in software history. Commun. ACM 48(3): 25-26 (2005) - [j228]Robert L. Glass:
"Silver bullet" milestones in software history. Commun. ACM 48(8): 15-18 (2005) - [j227]Robert L. Glass:
The plot to deskill software engineering. Commun. ACM 48(11): 21-24 (2005) - [j226]Iris Vessey, Venkataraman Ramesh, Robert L. Glass:
A unified classification system for research in the computing disciplines. Inf. Softw. Technol. 47(4): 245-255 (2005) - [j225]Robert L. Glass, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1999-2003). J. Syst. Softw. 76(1): 91-97 (2005) - [j224]Robert L. Glass:
Viruses Are Beginning to Get to Me! IEEE Softw. 22(1): 102-104 (2005) - [j223]Robert L. Glass:
IT Failure Rates--70% or 10-15%? IEEE Softw. 22(3): 110-112 (2005) - [j222]Robert L. Glass:
A Sad SAC Story about the State of the Practice. IEEE Softw. 22(4): 119-120 (2005) - [j221]Robert L. Glass:
Never the CS and IS Twain Shall Meet? IEEE Softw. 22(5): 119-120 (2005) - [j220]Robert L. Glass:
A Follow-the-Leader Story with a Strange Ending. IEEE Softw. 22(6): 111-112 (2005) - 2004
- [j219]Robert L. Glass:
A look at the economics of open source. Commun. ACM 47(2): 25-27 (2004) - [j218]Robert L. Glass:
Matching methodology to problem domain. Commun. ACM 47(5): 19-21 (2004) - [j217]Robert L. Glass, Venkataraman Ramesh, Iris Vessey:
An analysis of research in computing disciplines. Commun. ACM 47(6): 89-94 (2004) - [j216]Robert L. Glass:
The mystery of formal methods disuse. Commun. ACM 47(8): 15-17 (2004) - [j215]Robert L. Glass:
Is this a revolutionary idea, or not? Commun. ACM 47(11): 23-25 (2004) - [j214]Venkataraman Ramesh, Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey:
Research in computer science: an empirical study. J. Syst. Softw. 70(1-2): 165-176 (2004) - [j213]Robert L. Glass:
Sources for Software Development: A Mugwumpish View. IEEE Softw. 21(1): 111-112 (2004) - [j212]Robert L. Glass:
On Modeling and Discomfort. IEEE Softw. 21(2): 102-104 (2004) - [j211]Robert L. Glass:
Learning to Distinguish a Solution from a Problem. IEEE Softw. 21(3): 111-112 (2004) - [j210]Robert L. Glass:
Some Heresy Regarding Software Engineering. IEEE Softw. 21(4): 102-104 (2004) - [j209]Robert L. Glass:
Anarchy and the Effects of Schedule Pressure. IEEE Softw. 21(5): 111-112 (2004) - 2003
- [j208]Robert L. Glass:
One giant step backward. Commun. ACM 46(5): 21-23 (2003) - [j207]Robert L. Glass:
A mugwump's-eye view of Web work. Commun. ACM 46(8): 21-23 (2003) - [j206]Robert L. Glass:
A sociopolitical look at open source. Commun. ACM 46(11): 21-23 (2003) - [j205]Robert L. Glass, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1998-2002). J. Syst. Softw. 68(1): 77-84 (2003) - [j204]Robert L. Glass:
Error-Free Software Remains Extremely Elusive. IEEE Softw. 20(1): 103-104 (2003) - [j203]Robert L. Glass:
Questioning the Software Engineering Unquestionables. IEEE Softw. 20(3): 119-120 (2003) - [j202]Robert L. Glass:
A Big Problem in Academic Software Engineering and a Potential Outside-the-Box Solution. IEEE Softw. 20(4): 94-96 (2003) - [j201]Robert L. Glass:
Guest Editor's Introduction: The State of the Practice of Software Engineering. IEEE Softw. 20(6): 20-21 (2003) - 2002
- [j200]Robert L. Glass:
Stodgy by design, and the notion of 'dumbing up'. Commun. ACM 45(2): 25-27 (2002) - [j199]Robert L. Glass:
Searching for the holy grail of software engineering. Commun. ACM 45(5): 15-16 (2002) - [j198]Robert L. Glass:
The proof of correctness wars. Commun. ACM 45(8): 19-21 (2002) - [j197]Robert L. Glass:
Sorting out software complexity. Commun. ACM 45(11): 19-21 (2002) - [j196]Robert L. Glass:
How to handle real project risks, while filing gaps in the risk theory literature. Data Base 33(2): 7-8 (2002) - [j195]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey, Venkataraman Ramesh:
Research in software engineering: an analysis of the literature. Inf. Softw. Technol. 44(8): 491-506 (2002) - [j194]Iris Vessey, Venkataraman Ramesh, Robert L. Glass:
Research in Information Systems: An Empirical Study of Diversity in the Discipline and Its Journals. J. Manag. Inf. Syst. 19(2): 129-174 (2002) - [j193]Robert L. Glass:
A Final Good-bye. J. Syst. Softw. 60(1): 1- (2002) - [j192]Robert L. Glass, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1997-2001). J. Syst. Softw. 64(1): 79-86 (2002) - [j191]Robert L. Glass:
Failure Is Looking More like Success These Days. IEEE Softw. 19(1): 103-104 (2002) - [j190]Robert L. Glass:
The Naturalness of Object Orientation: Beating a Dead Horse? IEEE Softw. 19(3): 103-104 (2002) - [j189]Robert L. Glass:
In Search of Meaning (A Tale of Two Words). IEEE Softw. 19(4): 134-136 (2002) - [j188]Robert L. Glass:
Project Retrospectives, and Why They Never Happen. IEEE Softw. 19(5): 111-112 (2002) - [j187]Robert L. Glass:
Predicting Future Maintenance Cost, and How We're Doing It Wrong. IEEE Softw. 19(6): 111-112 (2002) - 2001
- [j186]Robert L. Glass:
An embarrassing, yet rewarding, ending to a previous column. Commun. ACM 44(1): 11-13 (2001) - [j185]Robert L. Glass:
Practical programmer: academics, and the scarlet letter "A". Commun. ACM 44(4): 17-18 (2001) - [j184]Robert L. Glass:
Of Model Changeovers, Style, and Fatware. Commun. ACM 44(9): 17-18 (2001) - [j183]Robert L. Glass:
Rigor vs. Relevance: A Practitioner's Eye View of an Explosion of IS Opinions. Commun. Assoc. Inf. Syst. 6: 2 (2001) - [j182]Robert L. Glass:
What can we learn from the dot-com debacle? Data Base 32(2): 7-10 (2001) - [j181]Robert L. Glass:
Little Red Riding Hood meets critical social theory. Data Base 32(4): 10-12 (2001) - [j180]Robert L. Glass, Tsong Yueh Chen:
An assessment of Systems and Software Engineering scholars and institutions (1996-2000). J. Syst. Softw. 59(1): 107-113 (2001) - [j179]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - Frequently Forgotten Fundamental Facts about Software Engineering. IEEE Softw. 18(3): 112-111 (2001) - [j178]Robert L. Glass:
A Story about the Creativity Involved in Software Work. IEEE Softw. 18(5): 96-97 (2001) - [j177]Robert L. Glass:
Extreme Programming: The Good, the Bad, and the Bottom Line. IEEE Softw. 18(6): 111-112 (2001) - 2000
- [j176]Robert L. Glass:
Y2K and Believing in Software Practice. Commun. ACM 43(3): 17-18 (2000) - [j175]Robert L. Glass:
On personal technical obsolescence. Commun. ACM 43(7): 15-17 (2000) - [j174]Robert L. Glass:
A delicate issue: what to do when the state of the practice leads the state of the art. Data Base 31(2): 6-7 (2000) - [j173]Robert L. Glass:
A delicate issue: what to do when the state of the practice leads the state of the art. Data Base 31(3): 5-7 (2000) - [j172]Robert L. Glass:
Y2K behind us: smooth sailing and blue skies? J. Syst. Softw. 50(1): 1-3 (2000) - [j171]Robert L. Glass:
The "maintenance-first" software era. J. Syst. Softw. 50(3): 171-174 (2000) - [j170]Robert L. Glass:
The "software-first" revolution in computer hardware design. J. Syst. Softw. 51(1): 1-5 (2000) - [j169]Robert L. Glass:
Software requirements success predictors - behavioral factors beat technical ones. J. Syst. Softw. 51(2): 85-86 (2000) - [j168]Robert L. Glass:
Academics, and the scarlet letter 'A'. J. Syst. Softw. 51(3): 155 (2000) - [j167]Robert L. Glass:
Corrigendum to: An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1994-1998) [The Journal of Systems and Software 49 (1) (1999) 81-86]. J. Syst. Softw. 51(3): 275 (2000) - [j166]Robert L. Glass:
On design. J. Syst. Softw. 52(1): 1-2 (2000) - [j165]Robert L. Glass:
The End of the "Outsourcing Era". J. Syst. Softw. 53(2): 95-97 (2000) - [j164]Robert L. Glass:
A letter from the frustrated author of a journal paper. J. Syst. Softw. 54(1): 1 (2000) - [j163]Robert L. Glass:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1995-1999). J. Syst. Softw. 54(1): 77-82 (2000) - [j162]Robert L. Glass:
Software maintenance, Y2K and other software non-crises. J. Syst. Softw. 54(2): 83-85 (2000) - [j161]Robert L. Glass:
Discussion. J. Syst. Softw. 54(2): 167- (2000) - [j160]Robert L. Glass:
Y2K, and believing in software practice. J. Syst. Softw. 54(3): 169-170 (2000) - [j159]Robert L. Glass:
Talk About a Software Crisis - Not! J. Syst. Softw. 55(1): 1-2 (2000) - [j158]Robert L. Glass:
A good-bye of sorts. J. Syst. Softw. 55(2): 101- (2000) - [j157]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - Y2K and Other Software Noncrises. IEEE Softw. 17(2): 104-105, 100 (2000) - [j156]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - The Sociology of Open Source: Of Cults and Cultures. IEEE Softw. 17(3): 104-105 (2000) - [j155]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - Process Diversity and a Computing Old Wives'/Husbands' Tale. IEEE Softw. 17(4): 127-128 (2000) - [j154]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - The Generalization of an Application Domain. IEEE Softw. 17(5): 128 (2000) - [j153]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - New Answer to "How Important Is Mathematics to the Software Practitioner?". IEEE Softw. 17(6): 135-136 (2000)
1990 – 1999
- 1999
- [j152]Robert L. Glass:
The Realities of Software Payoffs. Commun. ACM 42(2): 74-79 (1999) - [j151]Robert L. Glass:
Inspections - Some Surprising Findings. Commun. ACM 42(4): 17-19 (1999) - [j150]Robert L. Glass:
Is Criticism of Computing Academe Inevitably Divisive? Commun. ACM 42(6): 11-13 (1999) - [j149]Robert L. Glass:
Buzzwordism and the Epic $150 Million Software Debacle. Commun. ACM 42(8): 17-19 (1999) - [j148]Robert L. Glass:
Evolving a New Theory of Project Success. Commun. ACM 42(11): 17-19 (1999) - [j147]Robert L. Glass:
COBOL: Is It Dying - or Thriving? Data Base 30(1): 15-18 (1999) - [j146]Robert L. Glass:
Examining the effects of the "Application Revolution". J. Syst. Softw. 46(1): 1-5 (1999) - [j145]Robert L. Glass:
Of counting schemes and end-of-century partying. J. Syst. Softw. 47(1): 1-2 (1999) - [j144]Robert L. Glass:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1994-1998). J. Syst. Softw. 49(1): 81-86 (1999) - [j143]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - Of Open Source, Linux...and Hype. IEEE Softw. 16(1): 128 (1999) - [j142]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - On Design. IEEE Softw. 16(2): 104-103 (1999) - [j141]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition - A Snapshot of Systems Development Practice. IEEE Softw. 16(3): 110-112 (1999) - [j140]Robert L. Glass:
Cobol: A Historic Past, A Vital Future? IEEE Softw. 16(4): 118-120 (1999) - 1998
- [j139]Iris Vessey, Robert L. Glass:
Strong Vs. Weak Approaches to Systems Development. Commun. ACM 41(4): 99-102 (1998) - [j138]Robert L. Glass:
Everything Old Is New Again. Commun. ACM 41(5): 17-20 (1998) - [j137]Robert L. Glass:
Short-Term and Long-term Remedies for Runaway Projects. Commun. ACM 41(7): 13-15 (1998) - [j136]Robert L. Glass:
How Not To Prepare for a Consulting Assignment, and Other Ugly Consultancy Truths. Commun. ACM 41(12): 11-13 (1998) - [j135]Robert L. Glass:
Success? Failure? Or Both? Computer 31(5): 103 (1998) - [j134]Robert L. Glass:
A Tongue-in-Cheek Look at Fun and/or Games. Data Base 29(1): 13-15 (1998) - [j133]Robert L. Glass:
Enterprise Resource Planning - Breakthrough and/or Term Problem? Data Base 29(2): 14-16 (1998) - [j132]Robert L. Glass:
Controlling Software Diseases. Data Base 29(3): 13-15 (1998) - [j131]Robert L. Glass:
Issue Management. Data Base 29(4): 16-18 (1998) - [j130]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner yet another date crisis -- Y2k is only the beginning. J. Syst. Softw. 40(1): 1-2 (1998) - [j129]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: How long do information systems last? J. Syst. Softw. 40(2): 91- (1998) - [j128]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's Corner: Software runaways - Some surprising findings. J. Syst. Softw. 41(2): 75-77 (1998) - [j127]Robert L. Glass:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1993-1997). J. Syst. Softw. 43(1): 59-64 (1998) - [j126]Robert L. Glass:
In Praise of Practice. IEEE Softw. 15(1): 30-31 (1998) - [j125]Robert L. Glass:
Loyal Opposition: Is There Really a Software Crisis? IEEE Softw. 15(1): 104-105 (1998) - [j124]Robert L. Glass:
Reuse: What's Wrong with This Picture? IEEE Softw. 15(2): 57-59 (1998) - [j123]Robert L. Glass:
Defining Quality Intuitively. IEEE Softw. 15(3): 103-104 (1998) - [j122]Robert L. Glass:
Maintenance: Less Is Not More. IEEE Softw. 15(4): 67-68 (1998) - [c2]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey:
Focusing on the Application Domain: Everyone Agrees It's Vital, but Who's Doing Anything about It? HICSS (3) 1998: 187-196 - 1997
- [b1]Robert L. Glass:
In the beginning - personal recollections of software pioneers. IEEE 1997, ISBN 978-0-8186-7999-5, pp. I-VI, 1-318 - [j121]Robert L. Glass:
The Next Date Crisis and the Ones After That. Commun. ACM 40(1): 15-17 (1997) - [j120]Robert L. Glass:
The Ups and Downs of Programmer Stress. Commun. ACM 40(4): 17-19 (1997) - [j119]Robert L. Glass:
Revisiting the Industry/Academe Communication Chasm. Commun. ACM 40(6): 11-13 (1997) - [j118]Robert L. Glass:
Cobol - A Contradiction and an Enigma. Commun. ACM 40(9): 11-13 (1997) - [j117]Robert L. Glass:
How Best to Provide the Services IS Programmers Need. Commun. ACM 40(12): 17-19 (1997) - [j116]Robert L. Glass:
A Word of Warning About Reuse. Data Base 28(2): 19-21 (1997) - [j115]Robert L. Glass:
Software Runaways - Some Surprising Findings. Data Base 28(3): 16-19 (1997) - [j114]Robert L. Glass:
Systems Development: a dying Discipline? Inf. Syst. Manag. 14(1): 78-81 (1997) - [j113]Robert L. Glass:
Pilot Studies: What, Why, and How. J. Syst. Softw. 36(1): 85-97 (1997) - [j112]Robert L. Glass:
Software Reflections - A Pioneer's View of the History of the Field. J. Syst. Softw. 36(3): 203-209 (1997) - [j111]Robert L. Glass:
Some Thoughts on Automatic Code Generation. J. Syst. Softw. 37(1): 1-3 (1997) - [j110]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's Corner - Client/Server: Boom or Bust? J. Syst. Softw. 37(2): 99-100 (1997) - [j109]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner some brainstorming thoughts about the date crisis problem. J. Syst. Softw. 37(3): 177-179 (1997) - [j108]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner "good enough" software - A unique American advantage. J. Syst. Softw. 38(2): 105-106 (1997) - [j107]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Is there anything "time-honored" in the field of software? J. Syst. Softw. 38(3): 195-196 (1997) - [j106]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Top scholars and institutions study reaching maturity: A lesson re-learned. J. Syst. Softw. 39(1): 1-2 (1997) - [j105]Robert L. Glass:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions (1993-1996). J. Syst. Softw. 39(1): 83-88 (1997) - [j104]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner computer science Ph.D. production - more institutions, fewer degrees, more students (!). J. Syst. Softw. 39(2): 91 (1997) - [j103]Robert L. Glass:
COBOL: Is it dying or thriving? J. Syst. Softw. 39(3): 197-199 (1997) - [j102]Robert L. Glass:
Soapbox: Telling Good Numbers from Bad Ones. IEEE Softw. 14(4): 15-17 (1997) - 1996
- [j101]Robert L. Glass:
The Relationship Between Theory and Practice in Software Engineering. Commun. ACM 39(11): 11-13 (1996) - [j100]Jonathan P. Bowen, Ricky W. Butler, David L. Dill, Robert L. Glass, David Gries, Anthony Hall, Michael G. Hinchey, C. Michael Holloway, Daniel Jackson, Cliff B. Jones, Michael J. Lutz, David Lorge Parnas, John M. Rushby, Jeannette M. Wing, Pamela Zave:
An Invitation to Formal Methods. Computer 29(4): 16-30 (1996) - [j99]Robert L. Glass:
Methodologies: Bend to Fit? Data Base 27(1): 14-16 (1996) - [j98]Robert L. Glass:
Some Thoughts on Automatic Code Generation. Data Base 27(2): 16-18 (1996) - [j97]Robert L. Glass:
Is There Anything "Time-Honored" in the Field of Software? Data Base 27(3): 16-18 (1996) - [j96]Robert L. Glass:
Who Cares? Technologies in Practice. Data Base 27(4): 15-17 (1996) - [j95]Robert L. Glass:
The End of the Outsourcing Era. Inf. Syst. Manag. 13(2): 89-91 (1996) - [j94]Robert L. Glass:
Study supports existence of software crisis; Management issues appear to be prime cause. J. Syst. Softw. 32(3): 183-184 (1996) - [j93]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner object-orientation claims: Naturalness, seamlessness seem doubtful. J. Syst. Softw. 33(1): 1-2 (1996) - [j92]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner About software engineering hype. J. Syst. Softw. 34(1): 1 (1996) - [j91]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner computer support for creativity. J. Syst. Softw. 34(2): 85-87 (1996) - [j90]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner mathematics and the computer scientist. J. Syst. Softw. 34(3): 173-176 (1996) - [j89]Robert L. Glass:
The Strange Case of the Proofreader's Pencil. J. Syst. Softw. 35(1): 1-2 (1996) - [j88]Robert L. Glass:
An Assessment of Systems and Software Engineering Scholars and Institutions (1993-1995). J. Syst. Softw. 35(1): 85-89 (1996) - [j87]Robert L. Glass:
Methodologies: Bend to Fit? J. Syst. Softw. 35(2): 93-94 (1996) - [j86]Robert L. Glass:
The Non-Goal-Oriented Committee Meeting. J. Syst. Softw. 35(3): 167-168 (1996) - 1995
- [j85]Robert L. Glass:
In Search of Self-Belief: The "BOP" Phenomenen. Computer 28(1): 55-57 (1995) - [j84]Robert L. Glass:
Turning the corner...to the same old street: A fundamental nonchange in JSS policy. J. Syst. Softw. 28(1): 1-2 (1995) - [j83]Robert L. Glass:
A structure-based critique of contemporary computing research. J. Syst. Softw. 28(1): 3-7 (1995) - [j82]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner a close escape from greatness. J. Syst. Softw. 28(2): 93-95 (1995) - [j81]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner a theory about software's practice. J. Syst. Softw. 28(3): 187-188 (1995) - [j80]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Beyond formal methods. J. Syst. Softw. 29(2): 95-96 (1995) - [j79]Robert L. Glass:
Readers' corner: An exchange with an anonymous reader, and a call for help from either researchers or librarians. J. Syst. Softw. 30(1-2): 160 (1995) - [j78]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner in search of an obvious yet radical idea. J. Syst. Softw. 31(1): 1-2 (1995) - [j77]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner an assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions, 1993 and 1994. J. Syst. Softw. 31(1): 3-6 (1995) - [j76]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Plenty of pitfalls: There are numbers and then there are numbers. J. Syst. Softw. 31(2): 95-96 (1995) - [j75]Robert L. Glass:
Software automation: Fact or fraud? J. Syst. Softw. 31(3): 183-184 (1995) - [j74]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey:
Contemporary Application-Domain Taxonomies. IEEE Softw. 12(4): 63-76 (1995) - 1994
- [j73]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : User satisfaction. J. Syst. Softw. 24(1): 1-2 (1994) - [j72]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner object-orientation: Theory and Practice (II). J. Syst. Softw. 24(2): 91-93 (1994) - [j71]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner theory + practice: A disturbing example. J. Syst. Softw. 25(2): 125-126 (1994) - [j70]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner A tabulation of topics where software practice leads software theory. J. Syst. Softw. 25(3): 219-222 (1994) - [j69]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner The faking of software design. J. Syst. Softw. 26(2): 101-102 (1994) - [j68]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner discipline and creativity: An odd couple. J. Syst. Softw. 26(3): 195 (1994) - [j67]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Discipline is a dirty word: A story about the software life cycle. J. Syst. Softw. 27(1): 1-2 (1994) - [j66]Robert L. Glass:
An assessment of systems and software engineering scholars and institutions. J. Syst. Softw. 27(1): 63-67 (1994) - [j65]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner My readers write: Some thoughts on formal methods. J. Syst. Softw. 27(2): 71-72 (1994) - [j64]Robert L. Glass:
From Wonderland to the Real Problem. IEEE Softw. 11(3): 90-92 (1994) - [j63]Norman E. Fenton, Shari Lawrence Pfleeger, Robert L. Glass:
Science and Substance: A Challenge to Software Engineers. IEEE Softw. 11(4): 86-95 (1994) - [j62]Robert L. Glass:
The Software-Research Crisis. IEEE Softw. 11(6): 42-47 (1994) - [c1]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey:
Software Tasks: Intellectual, Clerical or Creative?. HICSS (4) 1994: 377-382 - 1993
- [j61]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Object-orientation: Theory and practice. J. Syst. Softw. 20(1): 1-2 (1993) - [j60]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : The many flavors of testing. J. Syst. Softw. 20(2): 105-106 (1993) - [j59]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner can english majors write maintenance documentation? J. Syst. Softw. 21(1): 1-2 (1993) - [j58]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : Of understanding, acceptance, ... and formal methods. J. Syst. Softw. 21(2): 115-116 (1993) - [j57]Robert L. Glass:
Error detection: Which is better, reviews or testing? J. Syst. Softw. 22(1): 1-2 (1993) - [j56]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner the gold we've failed to mine. J. Syst. Softw. 22(2): 79-80 (1993) - [j55]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner in defense of adhocracy. J. Syst. Softw. 22(3): 149-150 (1993) - [j54]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner software estimation is not a rational process. J. Syst. Softw. 23(1): 1-2 (1993) - [j53]Jean Scholtz, Shyam R. Chidamber, Robert L. Glass, Al Goerner, Mary Beth Rosson, Michael Stark, Iris Vessey:
Object-oriented programming: The promise and the reality. J. Syst. Softw. 23(2): 199-204 (1993) - [j52]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Which do you think? Modern methods will lead to less software maintenance, or more? J. Syst. Softw. 23(3): 209-210 (1993) - 1992
- [j51]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey, Sue A. Conger:
Software tasks: Intellectual or clerical? Inf. Manag. 23(4): 183-191 (1992) - [j50]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner The best and worst of software in the 1980s. J. Syst. Softw. 17(2): 109-110 (1992) - [j49]Robert L. Glass, Iris Vessey:
Toward a taxonomy of software application domains: History. J. Syst. Softw. 17(2): 189-199 (1992) - [j48]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : The importance of software quality in the 1990s. J. Syst. Softw. 17(3): 203-204 (1992) - [j47]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner on becoming obsolete. J. Syst. Softw. 18(1): 3-4 (1992) - [j46]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's Corner we have lost our way. J. Syst. Softw. 18(2): 111-112 (1992) - [j45]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : The importance of the application domain cluster. J. Syst. Softw. 18(3): 205-206 (1992) - [j44]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner The link between software quality and software maintenance. J. Syst. Softw. 19(1): 1-2 (1992) - [j43]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Finally - someone who understands where software quality fits in. J. Syst. Softw. 19(3): 205-206 (1992) - [j42]Robert L. Glass:
A comparative analysis of the topic areas of computer science, software engineering, and information systems. J. Syst. Softw. 19(3): 277-289 (1992) - 1991
- [j41]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: A report from the best and brightest. J. Syst. Softw. 14(1): 1-2 (1991) - [j40]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Software maintenance: It's time to educate the educators. J. Syst. Softw. 14(2): 65-66 (1991) - [j39]Robert L. Glass:
4GLs and CASE: What's the payoff? J. Syst. Softw. 14(3): 131-132 (1991) - [j38]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : The computing communication chasm: Some new insight into why it is there, and what can be done about it. J. Syst. Softw. 15(1): 1-2 (1991) - [j37]Robert L. Glass:
Formal methods vs. heuristics: Clarifying a controversy. J. Syst. Softw. 15(2): 103-105 (1991) - [j36]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : The (solved, unsolved) problem of literature searches. J. Syst. Softw. 15(3): 203-204 (1991) - [j35]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Structured research? (A partly tongue-in-cheek look). J. Syst. Softw. 16(1): 1-2 (1991) - [j34]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : Quality software: What is management's role? J. Syst. Softw. 16(2): 83-84 (1991) - [j33]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner software productivity: What is management's role? J. Syst. Softw. 16(3): 167-168 (1991) - 1990
- [j32]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Software design: Is there madness in a method? J. Syst. Softw. 11(1): 1-2 (1990) - [j31]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Some pros and cons on (of all things!) references. J. Syst. Softw. 11(3): 157 (1990) - [j30]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: The mystery of the little Chinese boy and his computer. J. Syst. Softw. 12(1): 1-2 (1990) - [j29]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's Corner: Theory versus practice - revisited. J. Syst. Softw. 12(2): 81-82 (1990) - [j28]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's Corner: At last - some measured results of the "structured revolution". J. Syst. Softw. 13(1): 1 (1990) - [j27]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : Automatic programming - A cocktail party myth? J. Syst. Softw. 13(2): 85-86 (1990) - [j26]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : Mikhail Gorbachev and software productivity (!?). J. Syst. Softw. 13(3): 151-152 (1990)
1980 – 1989
- 1989
- [j25]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner. J. Syst. Softw. 9(1): 1-2 (1989) - [j24]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: My trivial/brilliant concept called "problem solving". J. Syst. Softw. 9(2): 77-78 (1989) - [j23]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: How about next year? A look at a study of technology maturation. J. Syst. Softw. 9(3): 167-168 (1989) - [j22]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : Some thoughts on software errors. J. Syst. Softw. 9(4): 243-244 (1989) - [j21]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: The legend of the bad software project. J. Syst. Softw. 10(1): 1 (1989) - [j20]Robert L. Glass:
The temporal relationship between theory and practice. J. Syst. Softw. 10(1): 65-67 (1989) - [j19]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : How can computer science truly become a science, and software engineering truly become engineering? J. Syst. Softw. 10(2): 75-76 (1989) - [j18]Robert L. Glass:
Software metrics: of lightning rods and built-up tension. J. Syst. Softw. 10(3): 157-158 (1989) - [j17]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner: Should a journal publish a virus? J. Syst. Softw. 10(4): 229 (1989) - 1988
- [j16]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : Software productivity improvement: Who's doing what? J. Syst. Softw. 8(3): 159-160 (1988) - [j15]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : A mythology of technology transfer. J. Syst. Softw. 8(4): 257 (1988) - [j14]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner Robert L. Glass : Software Technology Transfer: A Multiflawed Process (The Road to Productivity Is Full of Potholes). J. Syst. Softw. 8(5): 339-341 (1988) - 1986
- [j13]Robert L. Glass:
Editor's corner : "Dangerous and misleading": A look at software research via the parnas papers. J. Syst. Softw. 6(3): 217-218 (1986) - 1985
- [j12]Robert L. Glass:
Special Feature: Software Theft. IEEE Softw. 2(4): 82-85 (1985) - 1982
- [j11]Robert L. Glass:
Recommended: a Minimum Standard Software Toolset. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 7(4): 3-13 (1982) - [j10]Robert L. Glass:
Real-time Checkout: The 'Source Error First'. Softw. Pract. Exp. 12(1): 77-83 (1982) - 1981
- [j9]Robert L. Glass:
Letter from Robert L. Glass. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 6(5): 28-29 (1981) - [j8]Robert L. Glass:
Persistent Software Errors. IEEE Trans. Software Eng. 7(2): 162-168 (1981) - 1980
- [j7]Robert L. Glass:
Real-Time: The "Lost World" Of Software Debugging and Testing. Commun. ACM 23(5): 264-271 (1980) - [j6]Robert L. Glass:
The "project which failed" which succeeded. ACM SIGPLAN Notices 15(7-8): 48-51 (1980) - [j5]Robert L. Glass:
A benefit analysis of some software reliability methodologies. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 5(2): 26-33 (1980) - [j4]Robert L. Glass:
The importance of the individual. ACM SIGSOFT Softw. Eng. Notes 5(3): 48-50 (1980)
1970 – 1979
- 1978
- [j3]Robert L. Glass:
Computing failure: A learning experience. SIGMETRICS Perform. Evaluation Rev. 7(3-4): 18-19 (1978) - [j2]Robert L. Glass:
Patching is alive and, lamentably, thriving in the real-time world. ACM SIGPLAN Notices 13(3): 25-28 (1978)
1960 – 1969
- 1969
- [j1]Robert L. Glass:
An Elementary Discussion of Compiler/Interpreter Writing. ACM Comput. Surv. 1(1): 55-77 (1969)
Coauthor Index
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