Flexible Interpretive Structural Modeling: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:




Flexible interpretive structural modeling (FISM) is an extended and improved version of the interpretive structural modeling developed by J.N. Warfield (1974). The computer algorithm of FISM is based on the partially filled reachability matrix (PR matrix) model, an extension of the reachability matrix (R matrix) model that has great utility in all phases of ISM. While an FISM structural model is being developed, or after it has been developed, the developer may want to make changes (corrections) in it. Several types of corrections for FISM are defined: change of one or more entries from zero to one; change of one or more entries from one to zero; deletion of one or more elements and their connections; and addition of one or more elements and their connections. Four tuned-up correction procedures are proposed to provide effective and consistent corrections. The correction procedures, along with the implication procedures for a PR-matrix, give a complete set of procedures for implementing FISM.< >
==== Types of Corrections ====
# Change of one or more entries from zero to one
# Change of one or more entries from one to zero
# Deletion of one or more elements and their connections
# Addition of one or more elements and their connections
 
In FISM, four tuned-up correction procedures are proposed. These correction procedures, along with the implication procedures for a PR-matrix, give a complete set of procedures for implementing FISM.

Navigation menu