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W. G. Vincenti, “What Engineers Know and How They Know It—Analytical Studies from Aeronautical History,” Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA, and London, UK, 1990.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Software Engineering Principles: Do They Meet Engineering Criteria?

  AUTHORS: Kenza Meridji, Alain Abran

  KEYWORDS: Engineering Criteria, Software Engineering Principles, Vincenti, Engineering Verification Criteria

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Software Engineering and Applications, Vol.3 No.10, November 19, 2010

  ABSTRACT: As a discipline, software engineering is not as mature as other engineering disciplines, and it still lacks consensus on a well-recognized set of fundamental principles. A 2006 analysis surveyed and analyzed 308 separate proposals for principles of software engineering, of which only thirty-four met the criteria to be recognized as such. This paper reports on a further analysis of these thirty-four candidate principles using two sets of engineering criteria derived from: A) the engineering categories of knowledge defined by Vincenti in his analysis of engineering foundations; and B) the joint IEEE and ACM software engineering curriculum. The outcome of this analysis is a proposed set of nine software engineering principles that conform to engineering criteria.