Hi Markus, I am afraid your questions are formulated quite narrowly so that people you might like to reach might not feel addressed -- so it might be helpful to ask yourself how your subject might look in the perspective of an "average Haskeller", if a such dies exist at all. At first, please explain what you understand as "post mass production" and how you expect this to be in a relationship with Haskell. Then, agile software development is used at projects of various sizes -- but I guess you want to use this term to emphasize *small* projects -- inhowfar do you actually require such to follow agile specifications, how about small and one-man-projects which do not follow agile at all? You are speaking about »student-driven software development«... it might be hard for some people to imagine what you mean by this and -- again -- inhowfar this relates to Haskell. Could you please be a little more explicit? All the best, Nick Markus Dönges wrote:

Hello Community,

I am a student from the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany, and at the moment I am writing my bachelor thesis about "Post-Mass-Prodcution Softwaresupply/ -development in case of an University administration". This approach deals with student-driven software development in which functional programming techniques (ie, Haskell) and agile development approaches matter.

I am looking for opinions and statements on how small (agile) software development projects may benefit from functional programming techniques (perhaps in contrast to imperative programming techniques).

Since I am at the very start, I would appreciate further literature advices. In addition, does anybody know particular people who are familiar with this topic?

Any answer is appreciated :-)

Regards, Markus _______________________________________________ Haskell-Cafe mailing list Haskell-Cafe@haskell.org http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/haskell-cafe