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Scrum Culture Definition

In: The Scrum Culture

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  • Dominik Maximini

    (Novatec Consulting GmbH)

Abstract

Even though not every project is conducted in an agile way, the numbers are increasing considerably. “In 2002, agile projects made up less than 2 % of overall projects and less than 5 % of new application development projects. Today, agile projects account for almost 9 % of all projects and 29 % of new application development projects […]” (Standish 2011, p. 1). The most popular member of the agile family is Scrum. According to a Forrester survey (2012, p. 15), 81.5 % of the respondents are using Scrum. VersionOne (2013, p. 5) is backing this tendency by stating that 72 % of their respondents are using Scrum at least partially. Other agile methods play a minor role (cf. VersionOne 2011, 2013; Standish 2011; Forrester 2012). This chapter explains why it is important to define a Scrum Culture, how the goals of the research project were defined, the scientific approach, and the originally expected results.

Suggested Citation

  • Dominik Maximini, 2018. "Scrum Culture Definition," Management for Professionals, in: The Scrum Culture, edition 2, chapter 1, pages 3-16, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:mgmchp:978-3-319-73842-0_1
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-73842-0_1
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    Cited by:

    1. Jeong-min Ryu & Sewon Park & Yoonseo Park & Jeongwon Park & Munjae Lee, 2021. "Innovative Culture and Firm Performance of Medical Device Companies: Mediating Effects of Investment in Education and Training," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 18(17), pages 1-14, August.

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