General issues of K.M


Knowledge Management Essentials
Bryan Bergeron
John Wiley & Sons, Inc. | 2003
Submitted by elissaveta

Key Issues in the New Knowledge Management
Joseph M. Firestone, Mark W. McElroy
Butterworth-Heinemann | 2003
Submitted by elissaveta

The New Knowledge Management : Complexity, Learning, and Sustainable Innovation
Mark W. McElroy
Butterworth-Heinemann | 2003
Submitted by elissaveta

Harvard Business Review on Knowledge Management
Peter Ferdinand Drucker, David Garvin, Dorothy Leonard, Susan Straus, John Seely Brown
Harvard Business School Publishing | 1998
Submitted by elissaveta

The Knowledge Management Toolkit: Orchestrating IT, Strategy, and Knowledge Platforms
Amrit Tiwana
Prentice Hall | 2002
Submitted by elissaveta

Knowledge Management Case Book : Siemens Best Practises
Thomas H. Davenport, Gilbert J. B. Probst, Heinrich von Pierer
Publicis Corporate Pbl. and John Wiley & Sons | 2002
Submitted by elissaveta

Knowledge Management in Theory and Practice
Kimiz Dalkir
Elsevier Inc. | 2005
Submitted by elissaveta

Knowledge Management Tools and Techniques : Practitioners and Experts Evaluate KM Solutions
Madanmohan Rao
Elsevier Inc. | 2005
Submitted by elissaveta

Knowledge Horizons, The present and the promise of knowledge management
Chalres Despres, Daniele Chauvel
Butterworth -Heinemann | 2000
Submitted by albena

Knowledge Management : Concepts and Best Practices
Kai Mertins (Editor), Peter Heisig (Editor), Jens Vorbeck (Editor)
Springer; 2 edition | 2003
Submitted by albena

The Fraunhofer Competence Center Knowledge Management presents in this second edition its up-dated and extended research results on business-process oriented knowledge management, pro-active change management, KM strategy, knowledge structuring and KM audit, reviews the latest advancements in measuring intellectual capital and classifies more than 100 KM tools. Best Practices in KM are described by the Swiss Benchmarking Center TECTEM at University St. Gallen and in case studies from price-winning companies like Aventis and Siemens as well as from Arthur D. Little, British Aerospace plc., Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Phonak and Roche. New survey results on KM from EFQM, OECD and on "The Future of Knowledge Management" are presented. The book concludes with an overview on research funded by the European Commission in order to make "KM Made in Europe" a reality.
Introduction to Knowledge Management : KM in Business
Todd R. Groff, Thomas P. Jones
Butterworth-Heinemann | 2003
Submitted by albena

Knowledge Management: Current Issues and Challenges
Elayne Coakes
Irm Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

This scholarly discussion of managerial challenges details the most recent research on how organizations can better create, share, and exploit knowledge. Spanning the business and public service context, the information provided covers practical issues such as measuring returns, establishing trust, and integrating technology. Also discussed are knowledge management systems, Internet support, and information systems development.
Management Consulting : Emergence and Dynamics of a Knowledge Industry
Matthias Kipping, Lars Engwall
Oxford University Press, USA | 2003
Submitted by albena

This book provides insight and concrete knowledge and an international perspective into the growing field of Consulting. Each chapter is based on original research and offers a wide variety of real-life situations from different countries, consulting firms and client corporations. Management Consulting: Emergence and Dynamics of a Knowledge Industry, is divided into three distinctive parts: "Historical Perspectives on the Consulting Industry', 'Organizational Perspectives on the Consultancy Firm', and Relationship Perspectives on the Consultancy Project'. This volume, with the help of an exceptional team of contributors distinguishes and examines consulting at three levels of analysis: industry, organization and project.
Wissensmanagement für die Praxis
Peter Pawlowsky, RĂ¼diger Reinhardt (Hrsg.)
Luchterhand | 2002
Submitted by gerd

Das Buch ist in 15 Kapitel zu einzelnen Themenbereichen des KM untergliedert, die in sich abgeschlossen sind (Learning communities, Wissens- und Lernportale, Content management, open space usw.). Eine Verknüpfung von Theorie und Praxis wird hergestellt, indem Erfahrungen aus unterschiedlichen Unternehmen einbezogen werden und die Darstellung umsetzungsnah aufbereitet ist
Key Issues in the New Knowledge Management
Joseph M. Firestone, Mark W. McElroy
Butterworth-Heinemann | 2003
Submitted by albena

The authors adroitly link the often-abstract issues of information processing and knowledge creation with the tangible and crucial management issues of organizational learning, motivation and culture that executives often neglect when formulating a knowledge management strategy. By relating these concepts in a straightforward, relevant and empowering way, Firestone and McElroy achieve [in this book] what Peter Senge has done for the field of organizational learning. Their carefully conceived structure and highly accessible framework has the capacity not only to inform, but to transform organizations and those who work in them.
Knowledge Management and Organizational Competence
Ron Sanchez
Oxford University Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

Today's management thinking is centered on two fields: knowledge management and competence-based approaches to strategic management. Drawing on research by noted scholars in the fields, this volume will provide new theoretical impetus for management researchers, while suggesting useful new methods and tools for practitioners.
Business Intelligence for the Enterprise
Mike Biere
Prentice Hall PTR | 2003
Submitted by albena

Creating Knowledge-based organizations
J. Gupta, S Sharma
Idea Group publishing | 2004
Submitted by albena

The Frid Factor - A Pragmatic guide to building a knowledge management program
R. Frid
R. Frid | 2002
Submitted by albena

Information and Communications Technology for Competitive Intelligence
Dirk Vriens
Idea Group publishing | 2004
Submitted by albena

Intelligent Enterprises of the 21st century
J. Gupta, S Sharma Ball
Idea Group publishing | 2004
Submitted by albena

Inventing the organizations of the 21st century
Thomas Malone, Robert Laubacher, Michael Scott Morton
The MIT Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

Knowledge management in the Intelligence enterprise
Edward Waltz
Artech House Inc | 2003
Submitted by albena

Knowledge networks - Innovation through communities of practice
Paul Hidreath, Chris Kimble
Idea Group publishing | 2004
Submitted by albena

Organizational knowledge in the making - how firms create, use and institutionalize knowledge
Gerardo Patriotta
Oxford University Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

Organizing Business Knowledge: the MIT process handbook
Thomas Malone,Kevin Crowston, George Herman (eds)
The MIT Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

Reasoning about knowledge
R.Fagin, J. Halpern, Y Moses, M. Vardi
The MIT Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

Sharing expertises - beyond knowledge management
M.Ackerman, V. Pipek, V. Wulf (eds)
The MIT Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

The Manager's guide to competitive intelligence
John McGonagle, Carolin Vella
Green Wood Press | 2003
Submitted by albena

The value factor - how global leaders use information for growth and competitive advantage
Mark Hurd, Lars Nyberg
Bloomberg | 2004
Submitted by albena

Thinking beyond technology: Creating New Value in Business
Joseph DiVanna
Palgrave MacMillan | 2003
Submitted by albena

Knowledge management strategies
Jerry Honeycutt
Microsoft Press | 2000
Submitted by albena

Cognition in a Digital World
Heere van Oostendrop (eds)
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates | 2003
Submitted by albena

Knowledge and Information technology management: human and social perspective
A. Gunasekaran, O Khalil, S Rahman
Idea Group publishing | 2003
Submitted by albena

Understanding Intelligence
Rolph Phaifer and Christian Scheier
The MIT Press | 2001
Submitted by albena

Knowledge management handbook
Jay Liebowitz
CRC Press | 1999
Submitted by albena

Creating the Discipline of Knowledge Management : The Latest in University Research
Michael Stankosky
Butterworth-Heinemann | 2005
Submitted by albena

Systemisches Wissensmanagement
Helmut Willke
UTB | 2001
Submitted by johann

Valuable general overview on KM with comments on the knowledge society. The book includes also practical examples and case studies about applied knowledge management in consulting, investment banking, financing and banking and enterprise cooperation.
Einführung in das systemische Wissensmanagement
Helmut Willke
Carl-Auer Verlag | 2004
Submitted by johann

Compact introduction text.
Working Knowledge - How organisations manage what they know
Thomas H. Davenport, Laurence Prusak
Harvard Business School Press | 2000
Submitted by terry

This book deals with the subject of knowledge and the challenge of knowledge management, the knowledge generation, knowledge codification and coordination, knowledge transfer, technologies for knowledge management, knowledge management projects in practice, and finally the pragmatics of knowledge management.
Knowledge Unplugged
Jurgen Kluge, Wolfram Stein, and Thomas Licht
Palgrave Macmillan | 2001
Submitted by terry

This volume announces the results of a major survey of knowledge management practice within some of the most influential companies in the world, by an influential management consultancy group. The McKinsey Knowledge Management team interviewed top executives and also investigated how far their plans were implemented in practice, in 40 companies in the US, Europe and Japan. In many companies they discovered a significant gap between the vision at the top and the reality on the shop floor. This book draws together their findings and presents a practical guide to improving knowledge building and sharing at all levels within an organization, illustrated with case studies of best practice and common pitfalls.
Learning to Fly: Practical Knowledge Management From Leading and Learning Organizations
Chris Collison, Geoff Parcell
Capstone Publishing Ltd. | 2004
Submitted by terry

This book defines what knowledge management is and what it is not. It loooks at knowledge managment as a holistic model and not just the sum of different parts. It concentrates on getting the environment right and examines tools and techniques to help us do so. Stress is placed on learning from peers and finding the right people to help leverage what we know, to capture knowledge and to plan for the future.
Thinking for a Living
Thomas H. Davenport
Harvard Business School Press | 2005
Submitted by terry

In this book, Thomas Davenport argues that knowledge workers are vastly different from other types of workers in their motivations, attitudes, and need for autonomy-and so they require different management techniques to improve their performance and productivity. Based on extensive research involving over one hundred companies and more than six hundred knowledge workers, "Thinking for a Living" provides rich insights into how knowledge workers think, how they accomplish tasks, and what motivates them to excel. Davenport identifies four major categories of knowledge workers and presents a unique framework for matching specific types of workers with the management strategies that yield the greatest performance.
The Only Systainable Edge: Why Business Strategy Depends on Productive Friction and Dynamic Specialization
John Hagel III, John Seely Brown
Harvard Business School Press | 2005
Submitted by terry

In "The Only Sustainable Edge", renowned business thinkers John Hagel and John Seely Brown argue that the only sustainable advantage in the future will come from an institutional capacity to work closely with other highly specialized firms to get better faster. Enabled by the emergence of global process networks, firms will undergo a three-stage transformation: deepening specialization within firms; mobilizing best-in-class capabilities across enterprises; and, ultimately, accelerating learning across broad networks of enterprises.

The Complete Idiot's Guide to Knowledge Management
Melissie Rumizen
Alpha Books | 2002
Submitted by terry

Knowledge sharing is power to the smart company. This book shows how to successfully implement and utilize knowledge management in any size company group
Knowledge Management: The Definitive Resource for Professionals - Paperbask Series
Harvard Business Review
| 1998
Submitted by terry

The eight articles in Harvard Business Review on Knowledge Management highlight the leading-edge thinking and practical applications that are defining the field of knowledge management. The Harverd Paperback Series also includes Peter Drucker's prophetic "The Coming of the New Organization" and "Ikujiro Nonaka's Knowledge-Creating Company".
Enabling Knowledge Creation: How to Unlock the Mystery of Tacit Knowledge and Release the Power of Innovation
Georg von Krogh, Kazua Ichijo, Ikujiro Nonaka
Oxford University Press Inc., USA | 2000
Submitted by terry

The authors stress that knowledge creation must be more than the exclusive purview of one individual--or designated "knowledge" officer. Indeed, it demands new roles and responsibilities for everyone in the organization--from the elite in the executive suite to the frontline workers on the shop floor. Whether an activist, a caring expert, or a corporate epistemologist who focuses on the theory of knowledge itself, everyone in an organization has a vital role to play in making "care" an integral part of the everyday experience; in supporting, nurturing, and encouraging microcommunities of innovation and fun; and in creating a shared space where knowledge is created, exchanged, and used for sustained, competitive advantage.

Knowledge Management in Theory and Practice
Kamiz Dalkir
Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd | 2005
Submitted by terry

In this textbook, Dr. Kimiz Dalkir provides a comprehensive overview of the field on knowledge management with an emphasis on translating theory into practice. Working from a multidisciplinary perspective, Dr. Dalkir weaves key concepts, tools, and techniques from sociology, cognitive science, content management, knowledge engineering, cybernetics, organizational behaviour, change management, and information science into a three-level approach to understand Knowledge Management from the individual, community, and organization levels.
Strategic Management and Organisational Dynamics: The Challenge of Complexity
Ralph D. Stacey
F.T. Prentice Hall | 2002
Submitted by terry

In his book, Ralph Stacey continues to question the view that organisations operate and succeed in relatively stable environments. He argues that in order to succeed in uncertainty and continual change, organisations need to create new perspectives and learn from the chaos within which they operate. This edition continues to focus on this radically different approach to strategic management. The central tenets of this approach have to do with unpredictability and the limitations of control, and therefore it argues against the rational models of planning and control covered in other strategy textbooks. This is done by emphasising the importance of narrative, conversation and learning from one's own experience as the central means by which we can gain understanding and knowledge of strategy in organisations.
The Paradox of Control in Organizations (Complexity & Emergence in Organizations S.)
Philip J. Streatfield
Routledge,an imprint of Taylor & Francis Books Ltd | 2001
Submitted by terry

In this book, Philip Streatfield reflects on his own experiences as a manager to explore the question of who, or what is "in control" in an organization. Adopting the perspective of complex responsive processes developed in the first two volumes of this series, the author takes self-organization and emergence as central themes in thinking about life in organizations. He focuses on the tension between spontaneously forming patterns of conversation, and intentional actions, arguing that the order of organizations emerges through a combination of collective interaction and individual intentions. The argument is developed by considering the day-to-day experiences of life in a large pharmaceutical organization.
Complexity and Innovation in Organizations
Jose Fonseca
Routledge, an imprint of Taylor & Francis Books Ltd | 2001
Submitted by terry

People in organizations often speak of innovation as if it were the ultimate new idea, one that would finally deliver them from the pressures of competition if they could only make the right choice. Since they believe that innovation is the realization of a rationally chosen goal, it is difficult to explain, even to themselves, why they never reach this promised land, and must keep innovating. From the perspective of rational choice, one can only conclude that failure to identify an innovation in advance is due to incompetence, and this inevitably leads to frustration and anxiety. "Complexity and Innovation in Organizations" takes a different approach. Innovation is shown to be simply a new patterning of our experiences of being together, as new meaning emerging from ordinary, every-day work conversations. Viewed from a complex responsive processes perspective, innovation feels less menacing and becomes a challenging, exciting process of participating with others in the evolution of work.
Changing Conversations in Organizations: A Complexity Approach to Change (Complexity & Emergence in Organizations S.)
Patricia Shaw
Routledge,an imprint of Taylor & Francis Books Ltd | 2002
Submitted by terry

This book draws on the theoretical foundations laid out in earlier volumes of this series to describe an approach to organizational change and development informed by a complexity perspective. It sets out to make sense of the experience of being in the midst of change. The author focuses on the essential uncertainty of participating in evolving events as they happen and inquires into the creative possibilities of such participation. Most methodologies for organizational change are firmly rooted in systems thinking, as are many approaches to process consultation and facilitation. This book questions the way such thinking suggests that we can choose and design new futures for our organizations in the way we often hope.
Facilitating Organization Change: Lessons from Complexity Science (Practicing Organization Development S.)
Edwin W. Olsen, Glenda H. Eoyang
Jossey Bass Wiley | 2001
Submitted by terry

In this book the authors explain how, rather than focusing on the macro "strategioc" level of the organization system, the complexity theory suggests that the most powerful change processes occur at the micro level where relationship, interaction and simple rules shape emerging patterns. Details of how the emerging paradigm of a CAS affects the role of change agents and tells how you can build the requisite skills to function in a CAS Provides tips for thriving in that new paradigm "Olson and Eoyang do a superb job of using complexity science to develop numerous methods and tools that practitioners can immediately use to make their organizations more effective." ----Kevin Dooley, Professor of Management and Industrial Engineering, Arizona State University
Dialogue and the Art of Thinking Together: A Pioneering Approach to Communicating in Business and in Life
William Issacs
Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group | 1999
Submitted by terry

This book emphasizes the importance of a successful dialogue to successful business operations, explaining how the "art of thinking together" can be used to create a communication bridge in organizations and communities.




Knowledge Management
Dr. N. Nagarajan
ICFAI University Press | 2004
Submitted by terry

To meet the demands of a wider audience, it was felt appropriate to publish selected papers presented by the delegates at BECON 2003. This series of six volumes addresses this need. Two volumes were devoted to each sub-theme. Knowledge Management (KM) is one of the topics suggested under human resource management for BECON 2003. Sixteen papers, including a prize winning one, were received on this topic. Almost all of them have dwelt at length on the conceptual aspects like definition/meaning of knowledge, types of knowledge, and KM. One has gone beyond KM, and presented Idea Management (IM). Consequently, the contents have a high academic flavour. In fact, five papers have presented diagrammatic models. Based mainly on the treatment of the subject, twelve papers were selected from them for inclusion in this volume.
Knowledsge Leadership - The Art & Science of the Knowledge-based Organization
Steven Cavaleri & Sharon Seivert with Lee W. Lee
Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann | 2005
Submitted by terry

This book deals with the topic of knowledge management. More specifically, it asks the questions of why we should care about knowledge, how to become a better leader, how to put knowledge into action, how to develop pragmaic knowledge, and how to lead fast knowledge-based organizations, just to mention a few.
The New Knowledge Management : Complexity, Learning, and Sustainable Innovation
Mark W. McElroy
KMCI Press | 2003
Submitted by terry

This book focuses on the science of complexity (theory) which presents us with a completely different metaparadigm. Through this lens the world of organization is seen as a system held far from equilibrium, at the edge of chaos, by the paradoxical dynamic of competition and self-organizsing cooperation. In this fundamentally paradoxical world, the links between actions and their long-term outcomes is lost, and what remains predictable is the system dynamic and the archetypal behaviour it produces: predictability is possible at the general level but not the specific, the opposite of the conclusion reached with the aid of conventional management thinking.

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