http://www.emerald-library.com Knowledge value chain Ching Chyi Lee and Jie Yang Knowledge value chain The Chinese University of Hong Kong‚ Hong Kong Keywords Knowledge management‚ Tacit knowledge‚ Explicit knowledge‚ Knowledge-based value systems‚ Competitive advantage 783 Abstract Introduces the knowledge value chain model as a knowledge management (KM) framework. The model consists of knowledge infrastructure (knowledge worker recruitment‚ knowledge storage capacity‚ customer/supplier
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pursuit of knowledge management was accepting an invitation to a concert. Knowledge management plays a vital role in many aspect of life including a decision about having fun with a friend in Washington‚ DC. This paper discusses how invoking explicit and tacit knowledge turns into an enjoyable evening at a concert. Going to a concert is a form of socialization and stimulus‚ which are ways to acquire knowledge. During this personal exploration of knowledge‚ different forms of knowledge acquisition
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Knowledge work systems (KWS) serve the information needs at the knowledge level of the organization. Knowledge work systems aid knowledge workers. In general‚ knowledge workers are people who hold formal university degrees and who are often members of a recognized profession‚ like engineers‚ doctors‚ lawyers‚ and science. Their jobs consist primarily of creating new information and knowledge. Knowledge work systems‚ such as scientific or engineering design workstations‚ promote the creation of
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Data‚ Information‚ and Knowledge – Interwoven To explore the concepts of Data‚ Information‚ and Knowledge independently is to attempt building a large and complex puzzle with only a few pieces from the box. While the relationships between these concepts can be as elusive as finding their universal definitions‚ it is within these relationships that data‚ information‚ and knowledge are most meaningful. In the broadest sense‚ data exists in the form of unorganized and raw facts about the environment
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Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com) DOI: 10.1002/job.737 Knowledge hiding in organizations CATHERINE E. CONNELLY1*‚ DAVID ZWEIG2‚ JANE WEBSTER3 AND JOHN P. TROUGAKOS2 1 2 3 DeGroote School of Business‚ McMaster University‚ Hamilton‚ ON‚ Canada Department of Management‚ University of Toronto‚ Toronto‚ ON‚ Canada Queen’s School of Business‚ Queen’s University‚ Kingston‚ ON‚ Canada Summary Despite the efforts to enhance knowledge transfer in organizations‚ success has been elusive. It is
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| In today’s business organizations’ one of the keys to success is the use of knowledge sharing‚ however‚ knowledge sharing can sometimes constitute a major challenge in the field of knowledge management. The difficulty of such sharing resides in the transference of knowledge from one entity to another. Some individuals in a team environment tend to resist sharing their knowledge because of the concept that knowledge is property; therefore‚ it becomes very important and tends to be protected. This
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Components of a Knowledge Management System A Knowledge Management System (KMS) refers to either a technology-based or non-technical interconnected group of functions that have behaviour that enables or facilitates either (or a combination of) the discovery‚ capture‚ integration‚ sharing or delivery of the knowledge required by an organisation to meet its objectives. It can comprise a part of a Knowledge Management initiative or strategy to improve the utility of an organisation’s intellectual
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WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS Elissaveta Gourova‚ Albena Antonova‚ Yanka Todorova Knowledge audit concepts‚ processes and practice ELISSAVETA GOUROVA Faculty of Mathematics and Informatics Sofia University 125‚ Tzarigradsko shosse Blvd.‚ bl. 2‚ Sofia BULGARIA elis@fmi.uni-sofia.bg http://www.fmi.uni-sofia.bg ALBENA ANTONOVA Centre for Information Society Technologies Sofia University 125‚ Tzarigradsko shosse Blvd. bl. 2 fl. 3 BULGARIA a_antonova@fmi.uni-sofia.bg http://www-it
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Knowledge Management Systems (KMS) in Organization: A Collaborative Model for Decision Makers Ruzaif Adli Bin Md. Daud Principal Consultant Sigma Rectrix Systems (M) Sdn Bhd Abstract With expansion and growth in computing technology‚ systems for supporting decision-makers in planning can be crucial‚ either to expedite and enhance the work environment or to gain efficient and effective forecasting results‚ as to compete with other rivals in business war-gaming. In this paper‚ we will
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Education and the Knowledge-Based Economy in Europe EDUCATIONAL FUTURES RETHINKING THEORY AND PRACTICE Volume 24 Series Editors Michael A. Peters University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign‚ USA J. Freeman-Moir University of Canterbury‚ Christchurch‚ New Zealand Editorial Board Michael Apple‚ University of Wisconsin-Madison‚ USA Miriam David‚ Department of Education‚ Keele University‚ UK Cushla Kapitzke‚ The University of Queensland‚ Elizabeth Kelly‚ DePaul University‚ USA Simon
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