Results 351 to 360 of about 12,811,711 (369)
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, 2003
Undertaking a review of the literature is an important part of any research project. The researcher both maps and assesses the relevant intellectual territory in order to specify a research question which will further develop the knowledge hase. However,
D. Tranfield, D. Denyer, P. Smart
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Undertaking a review of the literature is an important part of any research project. The researcher both maps and assesses the relevant intellectual territory in order to specify a research question which will further develop the knowledge hase. However,
D. Tranfield, D. Denyer, P. Smart
semanticscholar +1 more source
Knowledge to manage the knowledge society
The Learning Organization, 2012PurposeThe purpose of this research is to make evident the inadequateness of concepts and language based on industrial knowledge still used in current practices by managers to cope with problems of the post‐industrial societies characterised by non‐linear process of emergence and acquisition of properties.
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Epistemology and Knowledge Management
2006This article surveys and explores the relationship between epistemology and knowledge management (KM). Epistemology is the branch of philosophy concerned with the nature and extent of human knowledge (Klein, 1998b). Knowledge management is clearly deeply indebted to many ideas derived from epistemology.
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Knowledge Management: An Organizational Capabilities Perspective
Journal of Management Information Systems, 2001André Gold +2 more
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2006
As companies begin to develop competence in managing internal knowledge and applying it towards achieving organizational goals, they are setting their sights on new sources of knowledge that are not necessarily found within the boundaries of the firm.
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As companies begin to develop competence in managing internal knowledge and applying it towards achieving organizational goals, they are setting their sights on new sources of knowledge that are not necessarily found within the boundaries of the firm.
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Obliterate knowledge management: everyone is a knowledge manager!
Journal of Business Strategy, 2009PurposeKnowledge assets are a critical basis of competition, but knowledge management (KM) often fails to deliver in effectively growing the value of these assets. This paper aims to lay out four shifts required to make knowledge management more effective.Design/methodology/approachThe paper defines four shifts likely in the evolution of KM: “Knowledge
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Knowledge Management in Interaction: Transactive Knowledge Systems and the Management of Knowledge
2006The rationale behind the existence of organizations may be seen — among other reasons — in the advantages of the division of labour (Crozier and Friedberg, 1980). At the same time, size and structure of organizations require a subdivision among members along functions, tasks and duties.
Albrecht Becker, Elisabeth Brauner
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Management knowledge and knowledge management: realism and forms of truth
Knowledge Management Research & Practice, 2008This paper addresses the issue of truth and knowledge in management generally and knowledge management in particular. Based on ideas from critical realism and critical theory, it argues against the monovalent conceptualization of knowledge implicitly or explicitly held by many authors and aims instead to develop a characterization that recognizes the ...
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2006
The agent has existed as a concept for thousands of years. In the human context, an agent is a person that performs some task on your behalf, for example, a travel agent planning flights and accommodation for your holiday, or a real-estate agent helping you buy or sell a house, or someone arranging marriages.
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The agent has existed as a concept for thousands of years. In the human context, an agent is a person that performs some task on your behalf, for example, a travel agent planning flights and accommodation for your holiday, or a real-estate agent helping you buy or sell a house, or someone arranging marriages.
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Mathematical Knowledge Management
2006Mathematical knowledge is significantly different from other kinds of knowledge. It is abstract, universal, highly structured, extraordinarily interconnected, and of immense size. Managing it is difficult and requires special techniques and tools.
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