Software process technology emerged as an identifiedresearch and development activity in the early 1980s. Thepapers areorganized into sections on:- Concepts and reference frameworks,- Humanand social aspects in process modelling,- Process engines and enactment mechanisms,- Models,- Process lifecycle.

Towards a reference framework for process concepts.- SA/CM/IM for process modelling.- Software processes modeling: What, who, and when.- The need of a process engineering method.- Supporting social interaction activities of software processes.- Understanding the software process as a social process.- Specification of coordinated behaviour in the software development process.- Software development is a communication process.- In search of the software process test- and-set introduction to session on process engines and enactment mechanisms.- Process enactment in SPADE.- Oikos at the age of three.- Suitable databases for process-centred environments do not yet exist.- Initial requirements for E 3: An environment for experimenting and evolving software processes.- Session introduction.- Integrating a formal specification method with PML: A case study.- Multiparadigm description of system development processes.- Using CSP and system dynamics as process engineering tools.- Process versus product, abstraction, and formalism: A personal perspective (position paper).- The object role software process model.- Impact of the supported coordination levels on process modelling techniques.- Reusing software processes.- Process modelling at the European Space Agency.- Design, use and implementation of SPELL, a language for software process modeling and evolution.- An example of process change.- An evaluation of FUNSOFT nets.- PEACE: Describing and managing evolving knowledge in the software process.- Software process validation based on FUNSOFT nets.- The process modelling cookbook orientation, description and experience.- Applying process modellingm.- Using SPL to model ISO 9000.- A comprehensive process model for discussing and recording scientific papers.