Academic Social Networks are the representation of researcher?s interaction with other researchers during exchange of information and development of research work. In this research, social network analysis techniques are used to analyze co-authorship networks, and analyze the affiliation changing patterns in researchers for the discipline of business process management. Relationship between the authors, institutes/universities and hosting countries have been analyzed and key contributors have been identified by presenting aggregate analysis of academic social networks and productivity at individuals, institutes and countries is quantified. Additionally our results are compared at individual, institute and at country levels with previous work done based on research work presented in business process management conferences.The study concludes firstly, Wil M. P. van der Aalst and Technology University of Eindhoven have formed largest collaboration networks at individual and institute levels respectively. Secondly, Institutes in USA are producing more research that institutes in Europe. Thirdly, Cooperation between institutes is stronger than cooperation between individual authors.