can be no knowledge without emotion…. until we have felt the force of the knowledge‚ it is not ours” (adapted from Arnold Bennett). Discuss this vision of the relationship between knowledge and emotion. In accordance to Bennett’s claim‚ emotions are indispensable as they play an essential role in inspiring thoughts‚ shaping behaviors and more importantly maneuvering the quest for knowledge. Knowing something‚ that is to have knowledge‚ and having emotion towards the knowledge distinguish
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Knowledge Management Advances Version 1 Tshidiso S. Moetapele Master of Technology: Business Information Systems (In-progress @ TUT) Business Projects Management (WBS) Copyright © 2013 Tshidiso S. Moetapele Contents o o o o o o o o o What is Knowledge Management DIKW Hierarchy Knowledge Management GOALS and Objectives Knowledge Management “Critical” Success Factors Knowledge Management Audit Knowledge Management Strategy Development Why companies implement KM How do we know if we got it
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indigenous knowledge system? Indigenous knowledge refers to knowledge systems embedded in the cultural traditions of regional‚ indigenous‚ or local communities. Indigenous knowledge system includes types of knowledge about traditional technologies of subsistence (e.g. tools‚ and techniques for hunting or agriculture)‚ midwifery‚ ethno botany‚ and ecological knowledge‚ celestial navigation‚ ethno astrology. Difference between indigenous knowledge system and western knowledge system?
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PRESERNING AND APPLYING HUMAN EXPERTISE- KNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEM Presented by: Estrada‚ Marry Jane P. Duterte‚ Ferdinand E. IS3B Presented to: PRESERVING AND APPLYINGHUMAN EXPERTIES: KNOWLEDGE-BASED SYSTEM Knowledge-Based Systems- are adept at preserving capture and/or discovered knowledge for later sharing and/or application. From end-user’s perspective Knowledge-Based System has three components: * Intelligent Program * User Interface * Problem-Specific database(“Workspace”)
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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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What is a knowledge-based system? A system which is built around a knowledge base. i.e. a collection of knowledge‚ taken from a human‚ and stored in such a way that the system can reason with it. Example: System: What is the patient’s name? User: George Smith System: What is the patient’s age? User: 52 years System: Is the patient male or female? User: Male System: What are the symptoms? User: Headache dizziness upset stomach high fever System: When did these symptoms first appear? User:
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Plato’s Beliefs on Knowledge HZT4U1 October 10‚ 2013 Plato was a Greek philosopher who lived 428-348BC and was a student of Socrates’s. Plato had many ideas that lead to greater discovery in several branches of philosophy‚ however‚ this essay will focus on his theories involving knowledge. Plato believed that real knowledge was understanding‚ that knowledge and perception are the same and that knowledge requires explaination. Plato defined knowledge as‚ "justified true belief‚" which states
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Shelley ’s View on Knowledge In the present-day society‚ knowledge and technology play a large role in our everyday lives. Humanity has reaped huge benefits from our continuous pursuit of knowledge; knowledge is one of the major factors that have helped mankind gain the position of the dominant species on this planet. However‚ knowledge is like fire; it can bring us huge benefits‚ but it can also cause devastating negative effects. This is shown in Mary Shelley ’s Frankenstein: or the Modern Prometheus
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The use of knowledge in society The use of knowledge in society was an attack upon the idea of centralised economic planning which was popular amongst economists at the end of the Second World War. The view Hayek takes is a consequence of the methodology he believes economists should adopt when analysing our economic system – before asking why a particular system does not work the way we want it to‚ he believed we should investigate why we would ever expect it to work at all. Hayek refers to
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Situated Knowledge and Power Essay #3 Michele Foucault said “modern forms of power are discursive and discreet.” He believed that power is crafted through language and the practices in which language is entrenched. Donna Haraway‚ like Foucault‚ thinks about power in a post-structuralist way‚ believing that it exist everywhere and shapes our reality. Both Foucault and Haraway see knowledge as a form of power‚ through knowledge institutions are able to control and define what truth is. Haraway
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