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<br/></p><p>Section.I:.Understanding.Knowledge<br/>Chapter.I<br/>Overview.of.the.Networked.Knowledge.Economy........................................1<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ..............................................................................................1<br/>&nbsp; What is the Knowledge Economy? ...........................................................2<br/>&nbsp; Managing in the Knowledge Economy with Knowledge<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Management ........................................................................................5<br/>&nbsp; KM Drivers ..............................................................................................7<br/>&nbsp; How to Become a Knowledge-Based Enterprise ....................................11<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ..................................................................................13<br/>Chapter.II<br/>Understanding.the.Knowledge.Construct....................................................16<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ............................................................................................16<br/>&nbsp; Historical Understanding of Knowledge ...............................................17<br/>&nbsp; Data, Information, and Knowledge ........................................................18<br/>&nbsp; Types of Knowledge ................................................................................23<br/>ganizational Knowledge Life Cycle ............................................30<br/>&nbsp; The Or<br/>&nbsp; Why is Knowledge Valuable ...................................................................34<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ..................................................................................37<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp; v<br/>Chapter.III<br/>Creating.Organizational.Knowledge.............................................................42<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ............................................................................................42<br/>&nbsp; The Socio-Technical Perspective for KM ...............................................43<br/>&nbsp; Duality and the Knowledge Construct ...................................................45<br/>&nbsp; Frameworks for Knowledge Creation ....................................................47<br/>&nbsp; A Socio-Algorithmic Approach to Knowledge Creation ........................55<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ..................................................................................60<br/>Section.II:.Infrastructures.Required.to.Support.<br/>Knowledge-Based.Enterprises<br/>Chapter.IV<br/>The.KM.Business.Infrastructure...................................................................65<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ............................................................................................65<br/>&nbsp; Systems Thinking ....................................................................................66<br/>&nbsp; Historical Development of Information Processing ...............................68<br/>&nbsp; Business Pr<br/>ocess Re-Engineering (BPR) ...............................................69<br/>&nbsp; Total Quality Management (TQM) .........................................................71<br/>&nbsp; Enterprise Resource Planning Systems, Supply Chain Management, <br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; and Customer Relationship Management .........................................75<br/>&nbsp; Enterprise Integration ............................................................................84<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ..................................................................................91<br/>Chapter.VThe.Organization!ˉ.Human.Infrastructure..................................................96<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ............................................................................................96<br/>&nbsp; Knowledge Workers................................................................................97<br/>&nbsp; Capturing Knowledge from Knowledge Workers ...................................98<br/>ganizational Considerations ............................................................105<br/>&nbsp; Or<br/>&nbsp; Change Management ...........................................................................106<br/>&nbsp; Organizational Culture and Structure ..................................................107<br/>&nbsp; Management and Leadership ................................................................116<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ................................................................................124<br/>Chapter.VI<br/>The.KM.Technological.Infrastructure........................................................129<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ..........................................................................................129<br/>&nbsp; Knowledge Architecture .......................................................................130<br/>&nbsp; Establishing a Knowledge Management Infrastructure .......................133<br/>&nbsp; Knowledge Management Infrastructure Design ..................................136<br/>&nbsp; Knowledge Management Tools and Techniques ..................................141<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ................................................................................161<br/>Section.III:.Becoming.a.Knowledge-Based.Enterprise<br/>Chapter.VIIKM.and.Strategy...........................................................................................166<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ..........................................................................................166<br/>&nbsp; Generic Structures ................................................................................166<br/>&nbsp; Industry Analysis ..................................................................................168<br/>&nbsp; Internal Analysis Porter!ˉs Value Chain Mode ....................................170<br/>alue Chain .....................................................................171<br/>&nbsp; The Reverse V<br/>&nbsp; McFarlan!s Strategic Grid ...................................................................173<br/>&nbsp; Designing a KM Strategy .....................................................................174<br/>&nbsp; Competitive Advantage and Value Creation ........................................178<br/>&nbsp; Incorporating KM into the Strategic Vision .........................................180<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ................................................................................183<br/>Chapter.VIIIManaging.Knowledge.Complexity..............................................................187<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ..........................................................................................187<br/>&nbsp; An Organizational Model for KM ........................................................188<br/>&nbsp; Prepared vs. Ready ...............................................................................190<br/>&nbsp; Role of Training ...................................................................................198<br/>&nbsp; The OODA&nbsp;Loop ..................................................................................203<br/>&nbsp; Key Success Factors for KM ................................................................214<br/>&nbsp; Implications for Knowledge-Based Enterprises...................................219<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ................................................................................220<br/>Chapter.IXLearning.Organizations...............................................................................226<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ..........................................................................................226 .....................................................227<br/>Types of Learning .................................................................................229<br/>&nbsp; Importance of Knowledge Management (KM) for Learning Organizations ..................................................................................234<br/>&nbsp; Organizational Memory .......................................................................235<br/>&nbsp; Chapter Summary ................................................................................239<br/>Section.IV:.Realities.for.Knowledge-Based.Enterprises<br/>Chapter.XInternational.Case.Studies...........................................................................245<br/>&nbsp; Introduction ..........................................................................................245<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp; vii<br/>CaseStudy1:ITPlatformforStudyandE-Collaboration..................246Witold Abramowicz, Poznan University of Technology, Poland<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Tomasz Kaczmarek,&nbsp; Poznan University of Technology, Poland<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Marek Kowalkiewicz,&nbsp; Poznan University of Technology, Poland<br/>CaseStudy2:DistributedKnowledgeNetworks:ConstructionIndustryModernization:InnovatingaDigitalModelfortheConstructionIndustry:ADistributedKnowledgeManagementApproach.........................................................................................257 Mogens K¨1hn Pedersen, Copenhagen Business School, Denmar CaseStudy3A:KellerWilliamsRealty:FramingaStructureforKnowledgeSharing.........................................................................274&nbsp;&nbsp; Roberta Lamb, University of California, Irvine, USA<br/>CaseStudy3B:KellerWilliamsRealty:CementingtheRelationshipsofKnowledgeManagement.............................................................286 Roberta Lamb, University of California, Irvine, USA<br/>CaseStudy4:Contingency-DrivenKnowledgeManagementinPalliativeCare................................................................................291&nbsp; Graydon Davison, University of Western Sydney, Australia CaseStudy5:ManagingKnowledgeinProject-BasedOrganizations:TheIntroductionof!°CheckboardsatConstructCo......................305<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Jacky Swan, University of <br/>Warwick, UK<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Anna Goussevskaia, University of Warwick, UK<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Mike Bresnen, University of Warwick, UK<br/>ACaseStudyin<br/>CaseStudy6:KnowledgeManagementinPractice:theSemiconductorIndustry.............................................................323<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Brian Donnellan, National University of Ireland, Ireland<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Martin Hughes, National University of Ireland, Ireland<br/>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <br/>William Golden, National University of Ireland, Ireland<br/>ChapterSummary................................................................................344<br/>Appendix<br/>Knowledge, Information, and Knowledge Systems: Explaining the <br/>Conceptual Confusion .................................................................................346<br/>&nbsp; ElieGeisler,IllinoisInstituteofTechnology,USA<br/>Glossary ........................................................................................................357<br/>About the Authors ........................................................................................370<br/>Index&nbsp; ..............................................................................................................376<br/>&nbsp;</p>
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