Knowledge Management and Management Learning:: Extending the Horizons of Knowledge-Based Management

Pirmais vāks
Walter R.J. Baets
Springer Science & Business Media, 2005. gada 1. jūl. - 394 lappuses

Recently knowledge management and management learning has received considerable published coverage; however, most of this exposure is based on a rational, mechanistic view of knowledge management. Practice, on the other hand, has taught us that knowledge management and learning are extremely broad concepts with an expanding area of subfields. This rationalized and measured view of knowledge management has lead to a more technologically driven development of the field. In practice, however, this view of knowledge management has fallen short of its promise. This situation has created the need for a more encompassing approach to knowledge management. An approach that will encompass a wider domain of knowledge management topics; including topics such as, workplace learning, knowledge infrastructure, knowledge representation, innovation and learning, knowledge culture and learning, and knowledge technologies.

KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND MANAGEMENT LEARNING: Extending the Horizons of Knowledge-Based Management examines a range of topical considerations in the field by utilizing dynamic and non-linear systems behavior or the complexity paradigm. From this examination have come a number of new and promising relevant extensions to knowledge management and its practice. Many of the topics have been pulled from "real world" situations in actual companies, and therefore these topical treatments reflect quantitative and qualitative research done within the knowledge management framework of actual company experience. Offered are a series of topical treatments that extend the parameters of knowledge management and examine the practical implications of these extensions.

The book begins with an extended introduction and theoretical framework. Contributing authors have written chapters that add to both the framework and the practical consequences of knowledge management. These chapters suggest many lessons learned that will find considerable use in practice. Some of these chapters include an investigation of the "do’s and don’ts" virtual learning based on real-life cases, the use of design teams for group learning, the role of language and the creation of common ground between company and client, culture as a dynamic and non-linear constructed concept, innovation and knowledge management and more. The book offers an exceptional range of contributions within a developing paradigm. Within this context, the book illustrates why and how of knowledge management is important for companies.

 

Atlasītās lappuses

Saturs

Complexity an emergent organisational paradigm in the knowledge based economy
9
12 The knowledge era
10
13 The complexity paradigm
13
the corporate view
19
15 Research perspective on Knowledge Management
22
The epistemology of knowledge
25
21 What can we learn from the philosophers of science?
30
22 Postmodernism comes in fact from architecture
38
108 Evaluation
193
1010 Creativity
194
1012 Relevance to business and academia
195
1013 Summary
196
Cultural complexity a new epistemological perspective
199
112 The problem of culture in learning organizations
200
113 A new perspective on cultural complexity?
203
114 What is complexity thinking?
205

a vision of Man and the holistic world
42
The complexity paradigm for a networked economy
47
Knowledge management and management learning what computers can still do
59
42 Knowledge Management Technologies
74
43 Virtual Learning Technologies
80
44 Communication Technologies
83
45 The Big Picture
84
Supporting Technologies for Knowledge Management
89
52 Information Retrieval
91
53 Basics of information retrieval
93
54 Data Mining
104
55 Conclusions
112
Learning and interaction via ICT tools for the benefit of Knowledge Management
113
62 Learning as a vehicle for Knowledge Management
115
63 Machine learning
118
64 ICT tools to support learning of human beings
123
65 Conclusions
124
Seducing engaging and supporting communities at Achmea
125
72 Communities of Practice at Achmea
126
73 The SES Model for community facilitation
128
an example CoP
134
75 Collaboration in Distributed Communities
136
76 Conclusions
140
Virtual learnercentred solutions for management education and training
143
83 Management education and elearning
145
84 Towards a learnercentred application of elearning tools
147
85 Applying learnercentred principles to the development of a virtual learning environment
148
86 Experimentation with the Whizzdom learning environment
150
87 Research approach
153
88 Summary of the findings from the course experiments
154
89 Lessons learned from the course experiments
155
810 Instructional issues related to the design and delivery of hybrid learning
158
A symbiosis of learning and workpractice
165
93 Integration of learning and work
167
94 Adult learning
168
95 Integration of learning and working
170
97 Summary of the findings from the learning trajectories
171
98 Lessons learned
175
99 Conclusions
180
Facilitating learning from design
181
103 Research objectives
185
105 Research settings and activities
187
106 Main results
188
107 Participation
192
115 Complexity thinking and its principles
208
116 What does complexity thinking mean for the cultural problematic in organizations?
210
117 Conclusion
211
Dialogues are the bread and butter of the organizations knowledge exchange
213
121 Management information systems
214
122 Knowledge management
216
124 Larger purposes and longterm needs and values
218
125 Taskoriented larger purposes
219
126 Socialaffective larger purposes
221
Applying larger purposes to sales conversations in call centres
224
129 The computational model
226
1210 Experiments
228
1211 Conclusions
233
The influence of knowledge structures on the usability of knowledge systems
235
132 Our empirical research
238
133 Conclusions and implications
241
The role of contextuality in process standardization
251
142 Empirical research
259
143 Research object and approach
260
144 Results
262
146 Environmental features influencing contextuality
264
147 Kinds of contextuality with their origins and consequences
266
148 Adaptive evolution of knowledge structure
277
149 Effects of standardization on knowledge structure
281
1410 The process of change
282
1411 Conclusions
285
Emergent learning processes in innovation projects
287
152 The constructed dualism between innovating and learning
288
153 Learning complexity and agency
300
creating an open learning environment
309
155 Conclusions and practical implications
314
The dynamics of learning and innovation
317
162 Assessment of existing theory of innovation
318
163 Cybernetics
327
164 How can these outcomes be elaborated?
330
166 Conclusion
338
Knowledge management at Akzo Nobel Car Refinishes RD Improving knowledge creation ability
341
172 The real life case
342
173 The research design
348
174 Results
351
175 Knowledge creation ability
354
Complex Adaptive Knowledge Management
355
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Populāri fragmenti

v. lappuse - Bandyopadhyay (1989:45) introduces an interesting metaphor of "stolen knowledge". A very great musician came and stayed in (our) house. He made one big mistake ... (he) determined to teach me music, and consequently no learning took place. Nevertheless, I did casually pick up from him a certain amount of stolen knowledge.
366. lappuse - Dede, CJ (1990). The evolution of distance learning: Technology-mediated interactive learning.
xvii. lappuse - University, and the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins University.

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