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| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Systems Ronald Maier, 2007-06-30 Knowledge management promises concepts and instruments that help organizations support knowledge creation, sharing and application. This book offers a comprehensive account of the many facets, concepts and theories that have influenced knowledge management and integrates them into a framework consisting of strategy, organization, systems and economics guiding the design of successful initiatives. The third edition extends coverage of the two pillars of implementing knowledge management initiatives, organization and systems. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge in Organisations Laurence Prusak, 2009-11-03 First Published in 1997. The second in the readers' series, Resources for the Knowledge-Based Economy, Knowledge In Organisations gives an overview of how knowledge is valued and used in organisations. It gives readers excellent grounding in how best to understand the highest valued asset they have in their organisations. |
| example of knowledge management system: Successes and Failures of Knowledge Management Jay Liebowitz, 2016-06-17 Successes and Failures of Knowledge Management highlights examples from across multiple industries, demonstrating where the practice has been implemented well—and not so well—so others can learn from these cases during their knowledge management journey. Knowledge management deals with how best to leverage knowledge both internally and externally in organizations to improve decision-making and facilitate knowledge capture and sharing. It is a critical part of an organization's fabric, and can be used to increase innovation, improve organizational internal and external effectiveness, build the institutional memory, and enhance organizational agility. Starting by establishing KM processes, measures, and metrics, the book highlights ways to be successful in knowledge management institutionalization through learning from sample mistakes and successes. Whether an organization is already implementing KM or has been reluctant to do so, the ideas presented will stimulate the application of knowledge management as part of a human capital strategy in any organization. - Provides keen insights for knowledge management practitioners and educators - Conveys KM lessons learned through both successes and failures - Includes straightforward, jargon-free case studies and research developed by the leading KM researchers and practitioners across industries |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management in Libraries Mohammad Nazim, Bhaskar Mukherjee, 2016-07-24 Knowledge Management in Libraries: Concepts, Tools and Approaches brings to the forefront the increasing recognition of the value of knowledge and information to individuals, organizations, and communities, providing an analysis of the concepts of Knowledge Management (KM) that prevails among the Library and Information Science (LIS) community. Thus, the book explores knowledge management from the perspective of LIS professionals. Furthermore, unlike most books on the topic, which address it almost exclusively in the context of a firm or an organization to help gain a competitive advantage, this book looks at knowledge management in the context of not for profit organizations such as libraries. - Describes the theory and approaches of knowledge management in the context of librarianship - Seeks to identify and explain the principles that underlie the different processes of knowledge management - Combines the theoretical and practical perspectives of the topic - Provides a comprehensive and methodological approach to support librarians and information science professionals in the implementation of knowledge management in libraries and information centers - Proposes a model for libraries and information centers which may be used as a guide for implementation - Incorporates illustrations where necessary to provide a clear understanding of the concepts |
| example of knowledge management system: The Complete Guide to Knowledge Management Edna Pasher, Tuvya Ronen, 2011-02-08 A straightforward guide to leveraging your company's intellectual capital by creating a knowledge management culture The Complete Guide to Knowledge Management offers managers the tools they need to create an organizational culture that improves knowledge sharing, reuse, learning, collaboration, and innovation to ensure mesurable growth. Written by internationally recognized knowledge management pioneers, it addresses all those topics in knowledge management that a manager needs to ensure organizational success. Provides plenty of real-life examples and case studies Includes interviews with prominent managers who have successfully implemented knowledge management structures within their organizations Offers chapters composed of short theoretical explanations and practical methods that you can utilize, based primarily on hands-on author experience Taking an intellectual journey into knowledge management, beginning with an understanding of the concept of intellectual capital and how to establish an appropriate culture, this book looks at the human aspects of managing knowledge workers, promoting interactions for knowledge creation and sharing. |
| example of knowledge management system: Special Libraries as Knowledge Management Centres Eva Semertzaki, 2011-06-24 This book focuses on the role of special libraries as knowledge management centres in their organisations. It describes the work of a special library and the special library draws on the characteristics that make the nucleus of collecting and organising knowledge which is used for the benefit of the institution. By acquiring and sharing knowledge, staff will enhance the intellectual capital of the institution. Traditionally libraries are the information centres that organise and classify information. Further on they are the proper places to create human networks and to organise the knowledge hidden in the minds of the staff. This book also examines methods to prove the value of a special library for the parent organisation when it becomes the centre to gather knowledge. - Draws on the characteristics that make a special library necessary for an organisation - Shows the importance of knowledge management in an organisational environment - Provides ways to persuade the management of an organisation that the special library is the proper centre for knowledge management |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Irma Becerra-Fernandez, This book serves as a complete introduction to the subject of Knowledge Management (KM), and incorporates technical as well as social aspects, concepts as well as practical examples, and traditional KM approaches as well as emerging topics. Knowledge Management: Systems and Processes enhances the conventional exposition of KM with an in-depth discussion of the technologies used to facilitate the management of knowledge in large and small organizations. This includes a complete description of the theory and applications of the various techniques and technologies currently in use to manage organizational knowledge. The discussion of technology is at a level appropriate for the typical business administration graduate student or corporate manager. Special features: * Includes case studies of actual implementations of KM systems, including details such as system architecture * Contains numerous vignettes describing practical applications of KM initiatives at leading firms and governmental organizations * Provides a balanced view of knowledge management, while incorporating benefits and controversial issues, and both technology and social aspects * Extremely current, making extensive use of latest developments in, and examples from, the field of KM * Written by two proficient and recognized researchers in the field of KM. |
| example of knowledge management system: (Il)logical Knowledge Management Beverly Weed-Schertzer, 2020-09-21 In finding the logical by way of the illogical in Knowledge Management strategy, this book highlights key challenges and opportunities for businesses looking to improving the efficacy and extent of their knowledge management infrastructure. |
| example of knowledge management system: Encyclopedia of Knowledge Management, Second Edition Schwartz, David, 2010-07-31 Knowledge Management has evolved into one of the most important streams of management research, affecting organizations of all types at many different levels. The Encyclopedia of Knowledge Management, Second Edition provides a compendium of terms, definitions and explanations of concepts, processes and acronyms addressing the challenges of knowledge management. This two-volume collection covers all aspects of this critical discipline, which range from knowledge identification and representation, to the impact of Knowledge Management Systems on organizational culture, to the significant integration and cost issues being faced by Human Resources, MIS/IT, and production departments. |
| example of knowledge management system: Building a Second Brain Tiago Forte, 2022-06-14 Building a second brain is getting things done for the digital age. It's a ... productivity method for consuming, synthesizing, and remembering the vast amount of information we take in, allowing us to become more effective and creative and harness the unprecedented amount of technology we have at our disposal-- |
| example of knowledge management system: Innovations in Knowledge Management Liana Razmerita, Gloria Phillips-Wren, Lakhmi C. Jain, 2015-08-07 This book discusses emerging trends in the field of managing knowledge work due to technological innovations. The book is organized in 3 sections. The first section, entitled Managing Knowledge, Projects and Networks, discusses knowledge processes and their use, reuse or generation in the context of an organization. The second section, entitled Managing Knowledge using Social Media, focuses on factors influencing adoption and usage, the role of social media in managing knowledge, and factors that influence employees' acceptance and participation. The third section brings into discussion new approaches and technologies for acquiring knowledge. The book will be useful to both academics engaged in research in knowledge management and practitioners who are considering or implementing strategies for managing one of their most important resources. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Paul R. Gamble, John Blackwell, 2001 Knowledge management can be defined as identifying, organizing, transferring and using the information and knowledge, both personal and institutional, within an organization to support its strategic objectives. Knowledge Management sets out to show readers how to do so. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Tapan K Panda, 2008 The idea of managing and transforming tacit to explicit knowledge is getting more and more attention in public systems domain. It has been quite sometime that authors, researchers and managers have come to realize that employees, processes and systems of decision-making in the organizations are a great reservoir of tacit knowledge. It is an important challenge to build and manage systems that can capture, store, retrieve and build new knowledge base for effective decision-making and yet have a human interface. This book is an eye opener for people having interest in knowledge management and knowledge management systems in modern organizations. This book covers ideas, models, conceptual papers and case studies covering the whole globe through the lenses of authors of different continents. For good governance and effective management of public systems, the authors have developed knowledge management processes, models and systems that can have universal appeal and applicability. The book has sixteen, well researched, thought provoking papers and case studies from India, Europe, Brazil and USA. The judicious mix of conceptual papers and case studies will help the students/managers to understand and internalize the process and stages of knowledge management from different countries. It will also make them visualize the practice of knowledge management across the diverse organizations and countries. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Murray E. Jennex, 2008-01-01 Provides comprehensive, in-depth coverage of all issues related to knowledge management, including conceptual, methodological, technical, and managerial issues. Presents the opportunities, future challenges, and emerging trends related to this subject. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Systems Ronald Maier, 2013-03-20 Information and knowledge have fundamentally transformed the way businesses and social institutions work. Knowledge management promises concepts and instruments that help organizations to create an environment supportive of knowledge creation, sharing and application. Information and communication technologies (ICT) are often regarded as the enabler for knowledge management initiatives. The book presents an almost encyclopedic treatise of the facets, concepts and theories that have influenced knowledge management and the state of practice concerning strategy, organization, systems and economics. The second edition updates the material to cover the most recent developments in ICT-supported knowledge management. The book particularly provides a more in-depth coverage of its theoretical foundation including a new account of knowledge work, discusses the potentials and challenges of process-oriented knowledge management, adds a new chapter on modelling that plays an important role in knowledge management initiatives and contrasts architectures for centralized and distributed or peer-to-peer knowledge management systems. |
| example of knowledge management system: Critical Knowledge Transfer Dorothy Leonard-Barton, Walter C. Swap, Gavin Barton, 2015 Addressing the critical issue of knowledge transfer within an organization, this book offers practical advice on how to structure the transition of documented information and the even more valuable non-documented knowledge that outgoing staffers have-before it leaves with them. |
| example of knowledge management system: Key Issues in the New Knowledge Management Joseph M. Firestone, Mark W. McElroy, 2012-06-25 In 'Key Issues in the New Knowledge Management,' Firestone and McElroy, the architects of the New Knowledge Management (TNKM) provide an in-depth analysis of the most important issues in the field of Knowledge Management. The issues the book addresses are central in the field today: * The Knowledge Wars, or the issue of how you define knowledge determines how you manage it * The nature of knowledge processing * Information management or knowledge management? * Three views on the evolution of knowledge management * The role of knowledge claim evaluation in knowledge processing, or the difference between opinion, judgements, information, data, and real knowledge in knowledge management systems * Is culture a barrier in knowledge management? * The Open Enterprise and accelerated sustainable innovation * Portals * How should one evaluate KM software? * Intellectual Capital * Measuring the impact of KM initiatives on the organization and the bottom line * KM and terrorism |
| example of knowledge management system: Human Systems Management: Integrating Knowledge, Management And Systems Milan Zeleny, 2005-09-01 Human Systems Management is an important work that integrates knowledge, management and systems into a unified world of thinking and action in business, decision-making and economics. It presents a modern synthesis of the fields of knowledge management, systems science and human organization. A biological rather than mechanistic perspective pervades the text. New and original ideas and approaches are presented with the simplicity and clarity typical of the well-known author. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management in the Intelligence Enterprise Edward Waltz, 2003 If you are responsible for the management of an intelligence enterprise operation and its timely and accurate delivery of reliable intelligence to key decision-makers, this book is must reading. It is the first easy-to-understand, system-level book that specifically applies knowledge management principles, practices and technologies to the intelligence domain. The book describes the essential principles of intelligence, from collection, processing and analysis, to dissemination for both national intelligence and business applications. |
| example of knowledge management system: The Knowledge Management Toolkit Amrit Tiwana, 2000 This manual will enable the user to identify the changes that need to be made in order to leverage the company's intellectual capital and to bring about the processes, infractructure and organizational procedures that will enable you to build and use your corporate knowledge base. |
| example of knowledge management system: Enterprise Knowledge Management David Loshin, 2001 This volume presents a methodology for defining, measuring and improving data quality. It lays out an economic framework for understanding the value of data quality, then outlines data quality rules and domain- and mapping-based approaches to consolidating enterprise knowledge. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Irma Becerra-Fernandez, D. E Leidner, Dorothy Leidner, 2014-12-18 This book serves as a complete introduction to the subject of Knowledge Management (KM), and incorporates technical as well as social aspects, concepts as well as practical examples, and traditional KM approaches as well as emerging topics. Knowledge Management: Systems and Processes enhances the conventional exposition of KM with an in-depth discussion of the technologies used to facilitate the management of knowledge in large and small organizations. This includes a complete description of the theory and applications of the various techniques and technologies currently in use to manage organizational knowledge. The discussion of technology is at a level appropriate for the typical business administration graduate student or corporate manager. Special features:* Includes case studies of actual implementations of KM systems, including details such as system architecture * Contains numerous vignettes describing practical applications of KM initiatives at leading firms and governmental organizations * Provides a balanced view of knowledge management, while incorporating benefits and controversial issues, and both technology and social aspects * Extremely current, making extensive use of latest developments in, and examples from, the field of KM * Written by two proficient and recognized researchers in the field of KM. |
| example of knowledge management system: Drive Daniel H. Pink, 2011-04-05 The New York Times bestseller that gives readers a paradigm-shattering new way to think about motivation from the author of When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing Most people believe that the best way to motivate is with rewards like money—the carrot-and-stick approach. That's a mistake, says Daniel H. Pink (author of To Sell Is Human: The Surprising Truth About Motivating Others). In this provocative and persuasive new book, he asserts that the secret to high performance and satisfaction-at work, at school, and at home—is the deeply human need to direct our own lives, to learn and create new things, and to do better by ourselves and our world. Drawing on four decades of scientific research on human motivation, Pink exposes the mismatch between what science knows and what business does—and how that affects every aspect of life. He examines the three elements of true motivation—autonomy, mastery, and purpose-and offers smart and surprising techniques for putting these into action in a unique book that will change how we think and transform how we live. |
| example of knowledge management system: ADKAR Jeff Hiatt, 2006 In his first complete text on the ADKAR model, Jeff Hiatt explains the origin of the model and explores what drives each building block of ADKAR. Learn how to build awareness, create desire, develop knowledge, foster ability and reinforce changes in your organization. The ADKAR Model is changing how we think about managing the people side of change, and provides a powerful foundation to help you succeed at change. |
| example of knowledge management system: Process Management Nadja Damij, Talib Damij, 2013-10-19 Process management affects the functioning of every organization and consequently affects each of us. This book focuses on the multi-disciplinary nature of process management by explaining its theoretical foundations in relation to other areas such as process analysis, knowledge management, and simulation. A crucial linkage between theory and concrete methodology of Tabular Application Development (TAD) is presented as a practical approach consisting of five phases that deal with process identification and modeling, process improvement, development of a process management system and finally - monitoring and maintenance. This book is important for researchers and students of business and management information systems, especially those dealing with courses on process management or related fields. Managers and professionals in process management will also find this book to be useful for their everyday business. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Case Book Thomas H. Davenport, Gilbert J. B. Probst, 2000-12-27 With a Foreword by Dr. Heinrich von Pierer President and CEO of Siemens AG While theoretical perspectives on knowledge management abound, there is clearly a lack of shared practical applications and experiences. This book provides a perspective on knowledge management at Siemens - an internationally recognised benchmark. Tom Davenport and Gilbert Probst bring together instructive case studies from different areas of this major transnational corporation that reflect the rich insights gained from years of experience in practising knowledge management. The Knowledge Management Case Book provides a comprehensive account of how organisational knowledge assets can be managed effectively. Specific emphasis is given to the development of generic lessons that can be learned from Siemens' experience. The book also offers a roadmap to building a 'mature knowledge enterprise', thereby enhancing our understanding of the steps that need to be taken in order to sustain competitive dominance in the knowledge economy. |
| example of knowledge management system: Working Knowledge Thomas H. Davenport, Laurence Prusak, 2000-04-26 This influential book establishes the enduring vocabulary and concepts in the burgeoning field of knowledge management. It serves as the hands-on resource of choice for companies that recognize knowledge as the only sustainable source of competitive advantage going forward. Drawing from their work with more than thirty knowledge-rich firms, Davenport and Prusak--experienced consultants with a track record of success--examine how all types of companies can effectively understand, analyze, measure, and manage their intellectual assets, turning corporate wisdom into market value. They categorize knowledge work into four sequential activities--accessing, generating, embedding, and transferring--and look at the key skills, techniques, and processes of each. While they present a practical approach to cataloging and storing knowledge so that employees can easily leverage it throughout the firm, the authors caution readers on the limits of communications and information technology in managing intellectual capital. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Tools Rudy Ruggles, 2009-11-03 The third in the readers series Resources for the Knowledge-Based Economy, Knowledge Management Tools analyzes the use of knowledge management tools in the past, present and future. It helps managers and companies utilize what they know. The selections in this volume were carefully chosen to represent the strengths and weaknesses, and pros and cons of using technology to support knowledge-based activities. They acknowledge that, although tools alone are not the answer to the difficult questions surrounding knowledge management, if utilized effectively tools can open up new realms of innovation and efficiency for today's knowledge-driven businesses. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management in Organizations Lorna Uden, Branislav Hadzima, I-Hsien Ting, 2018-07-30 This book contains the refereed proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Knowledge Management in Organizations, KMO 2018, held in Žilina, Slovakia, in August 2018. The theme of the conference was Emerging Research for Knowledge Management in Organizations. The 59 papers accepted for KMO 2018 were selected from 141 submissions and are organized in topical sections on: Knowledge management models and analysis; knowledge sharing; knowledge transfer and learning; knowledge and service innovation; knowledge creation; knowledge and organization; information systems and information science; knowledge and technology management; data mining and intelligent science; business and customer relationship management; big data and IoT; and new trends in IT. |
| example of knowledge management system: Security Science Clifton Smith, David J Brooks, 2012-12-31 Security Science integrates the multi-disciplined practice areas of security into a single structured body of knowledge, where each chapter takes an evidence-based approach to one of the core knowledge categories. The authors give practitioners and students the underlying scientific perspective based on robust underlying theories, principles, models or frameworks. Demonstrating the relationships and underlying concepts, they present an approach to each core security function within the context of both organizational security and homeland security. The book is unique in its application of the scientific method to the increasingly challenging tasks of preventing crime and foiling terrorist attacks. Incorporating the latest security theories and principles, it considers security from both a national and corporate perspective, applied at a strategic and tactical level. It provides a rational basis for complex decisions and begins the process of defining the emerging discipline of security science. - A fresh and provocative approach to the key facets of security - Presentation of theories and models for a reasoned approach to decision making - Strategic and tactical support for corporate leaders handling security challenges - Methodologies for protecting national assets in government and private sectors - Exploration of security's emerging body of knowledge across domains |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Handbook Jay Liebowitz, 1999-02-25 Many organizations are now realizing that their competitive edge lies mostly in the brainpower-the intellectual capital-of their employees and management. To stay ahead of the pack, companies must leverage their knowledge, internally and externally. But it is not enough to develop lessons-learned databases. Experts now believe the current savior of organizations is knowledge management-the conceptualization, review, consolidation, and action phases of creating, securing, combining, coordinating, and retrieving knowledge-in short, the process of creating value from an organization's intangible assets. Jay Liebowitz, one of the leading knowledge management and expert systems authorities in the world, brings together over thirty articles contributed by the top researchers and practitioners to produce what seems destined to become the key reference for this emerging field. With it you will find: How to create a knowledge-sharing environment How senior executives can show tangible benefits using methods that value the intellectual capital-especially the human capital within the organization How knowledge management is not the same as information management How senior management commitment and involvement are essential to the success of a knowledge management system |
| example of knowledge management system: Systems of Knowledge Organization for Digital Libraries Gail M. Hodge, 2000 |
| example of knowledge management system: Healthcare Knowledge Management Rajeev Bali, Ashish Dwivedi, 2010-05-30 This unique text is a practical guide to managing and developing Healthcare Knowledge Management (KM) that is underpinned by theory and research. It provides readers with an understanding of approaches to the critical nature and use of knowledge by investigating healthcare-based KM systems. Designed to demystify the KM process and demonstrate its applicability, this text offers contemporary and clinically-relevant lessons for future organizational implementations. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management in Healthcare Lorri Zipperer, 2014-04-28 Knowledge management goes beyond data and information capture in computerized health records and ordering systems; it seeks to leverage the experiences of all who interact in healthcare to enhance care delivery, teamwork, and organizational learning. Knowledge management - if envisioned thoughtfully - takes a systemic approach to implementation that includes the embodiment of a learning culture. Knowledge is then used to support that culture and the knowledge workers within it to encourage them to share what they know, thusly enabling their peers, their organizations and ultimately their patients to benefit from their experience to proactively dismantle hierarchy and encourage sharing about what works, and what doesn’t to focus efforts on improvement. Knowledge Management in Healthcare draws on relevant business, clinical and health administration literature plus the analysis of discussions with a variety of clinical, administrative, leadership, patient and information experts. The result is a book that will inform thinking on knowledge access needs to mitigate potential failures, design lasting improvements and support the sharing of what is known to enable work towards attaining high reliability. It can be used as a general tool for leaders and individuals wishing to devise and implement a knowledge-sharing culture in their institution, design innovative activities supporting transparency and communication to strengthen existing programs intended to enhance knowledge sharing behaviours and contribute to high quality, safe care. |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management (KM) Processes in Organizations Claire McInerney, Michael E.D. Koenig, 2022-06-01 Knowledge Management (KM) is an effort to increase useful knowledge in the organization. It is a natural outgrowth of late twentieth century movements to make organizational management and operations more effective, of higher quality, and more responsive to constituents in a rapidly changing global environment. This document traces the evolution of KM in organizations, summarizing the most influential research and literature in the field. It also presents an overview of selected common and current practices in knowledge management, including the relationship between knowledge management and decision making, with the intention of making a case for KM as a series of processes and not necessarily a manipulation of things. The final section highlights the use of social networking and commonly adopted Web applications to increase the value of social capital and to connect practitioners with clients and colleagues. Table of Contents: Introduction / Background Bibliographic Analysis / Theorizing Knowledge in Organizations / Conceptualizing Knowledge Emergence / Knowledge Acts / Knowledge Management in Practice / Knowledge Management Issues / Knowledge Management and Decision Making / Social Network Analysis and KM / Implications for the Future / Conclusion |
| example of knowledge management system: Knowledge Management Irma Becerra-Fernandez, Rajiv Sabherwal, 2014-12-05 This text serves as a complete introduction to the subject of knowledge management (KM), incorporating technical and social aspects, as well as concepts, practical examples, traditional KM approaches, and emerging topics. |
| example of knowledge management system: The Lessons Learned Handbook Nick Milton, 2010-06-30 The phrase lessons learned is such a common one, yet people struggle with developing effective lessons learned approaches. The Lessons Learned Handbook is written for the project manager, quality manager or senior manager trying to put in place a system for learning from experience, or looking to improve the system they have. Based on experience of successful and unsuccessful systems, the author recognises the need to convert learning into action. For this to happen, there needs to be a series of key steps, which the book guides the reader through. The book provides practical guidance to learning from experience, illustrated with case histories from the author, and from contributors from industry and the public sector. - The book is a practitioner-level guide to the design and the mechanics of lessons learned processes - Takes a holistic approach, tracking lessons from identification to reapplication - Makes the case for the assignment of actions for learning |
| example of knowledge management system: Global Perspectives on Quality Assurance and Accreditation in Higher Education Institutions Magd, Hesham, Kunjumuhammed, Siraj Kariyilaparambu, 2021-09-17 Quality accreditation in higher education institutions (HEIs) is currently a buzzword. The need to maintain high-quality education standards is a critical requirement for HEIs to remain competitive in the market and for government and regulatory bodies to ensure the quality standards of programs offered. From being an implicit requirement that is internally addressed, quality assurance activities become an explicit requirement that is regularly audited and appraised by national and international accreditation agencies. HEIs are voluntarily integrating quality management systems (QMS), institutional and program-specific, in response to the political and competitive environment in which it exists. Through its higher education department or by creating non-profitable accreditation bodies, many governments have implemented a quality framework for licensing HEIs and invigilates its adherence based on which accreditation statuses are granted for HEIs. Global Perspectives on Quality Assurance and Accreditation in Higher Education Institutions provides a comprehensive framework for HEIs to address quality assurance and quality accreditation requirements and serves as a practical tool to develop and deploy well-defined quality management systems in higher education. The book focuses on the critical aspects of quality assurance; the need to develop a concise and agile vision, mission, values, and graduate attributes; and to develop a system that effectively aligns the various activities of the HEI to the attainment of the strategic priorities listed in the institutional plans. The chapters each cover the various facets of the quality assurance framework and accreditation agencies' requirements with practical examples of each. This book is useful for HEI administrators, quality assurance specialists in HEIs, heads of academic departments, internal auditors, external auditors, and other practitioners of quality, along with stakeholders, researchers, academicians, and students interested in quality assurance and accreditation in higher education. |
| example of knowledge management system: Business @ the Speed of Thought Bill Gates, 2009-09-26 In his new book, Microsoft chairman and CEO Bill Gates discusses how technology can help run businesses better today and how it will transform the nature of business in the near future. Gates stresses the need for managers to view technology not as overhead but as a strategic asset, and offers detailed examples from Microsoft, GM, Dell, and many other successful companies. Companion Web site. |
| example of knowledge management system: Managing Knowledge for Sustained Competitive Advantage Susan E. Jackson, Angelo DeNisi, Michael A. Hitt, 2003-06-03 This eighteenth volume in the Jossey-Bass Organizational Frontiers Series provides an in-depth examination of how I/O psychologists can help find, recruit, and manage knowledge. The authors explain the nature of different types of knowledge, how knowledge-based competition is affecting organizations, and how these ideas relate to innovation and learning in organizations. They describe the strategies and organizational structures and designs that facilitate the acquisition and development of knowledge. And they discuss how continuous knowledge acquisition and innovation is promoted among individuals and teams and how to foster the creation of new knowledge. In addition, they explain how to assess the climate and culture for organizational learning, measure and monitor knowledge resources at the organizational level, and more. |
EXAMPLE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of EXAMPLE is one that serves as a pattern to be imitated or not to be imitated. How to use example in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Example.
EXAMPLE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
EXAMPLE definition: 1. something that is typical of the group of things that it is a member of: 2. a way of helping…. Learn more.
EXAMPLE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
one of a number of things, or a part of something, taken to show the character of the whole. This painting is an example of his early work. a pattern or model, as of something to be imitated or …
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1. one of a number of things, or a part of something, taken to show the character of the whole. 2. a pattern or model, as of something to be imitated or avoided: to set a good example. 3. an …
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To be illustrated or exemplified (by). Wear something simple; for example, a skirt and blouse.
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An example of something is a particular situation, object, or person which shows that what is being claimed is true. 2. An example of a particular class of objects or styles is something that …
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used to emphasize something that explains or supports what you are saying; used to give an example of what you are saying. There is a similar word in many languages, for example in …
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An example is a particular instance of something that is representative of a group, or an illustration of something that's been generally described. Example comes from the Latin word …
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noun Something that serves as a pattern of behaviour to be imitated (a good example) or not to be imitated (a bad example). noun A person punished as a warning to others. noun A parallel …
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Some common synonyms of example are case, illustration, instance, sample, and specimen. While all these words mean "something that exhibits distinguishing characteristics in its …
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Knowledge Management Strategy Example Knowledge Management Strategy Example: Fostering Innovation at TechStart Inc. Abstract: This article explores a practical knowledge …
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criteria to define a system as KMS. The paper uses the SECI model of knowledge-creating process (Nonaka & Takeuchi, 1995) as a framework to propose suitable KMS and an …
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Knowledge Management Strategy Example
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Systems: Knowledge Management, Artificial Intelligence, Expert Systems, and Virtual Reality • Knowledge management systems (KMSs) – Organized collection of people, procedures, …
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Such systems are referred to as Knowledge Management System (KMS). Because KMS are just beginning to appear in organizations, little research and field data exists to guide the …
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As the third step toward deploying knowledge management, you must select the infrastruc-tural components that constitute the knowledge management system architecture. Knowledge …
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implementing knowledge management Jay Liebowitz Introduction Knowledge management (KM), in many ways, is more of an art than a science (Liebowitz, 1999). Knowledge management is …
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Align Knowledge Management and Business Strategy. 2. Design the Knowledge Management Infrastructure. 3. Audit Existing Knowledge Assets and Systems. 4. Design the Knowledge …
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Knowledge and knowledge management have become a significant focus of attention over the last ten to fifteen years. As has been noted: “the broad range of knowledge management …
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A records management system (RMS) is “an agency-wide system that provides for the storage, retrieval, retention, manipulation, archiving, and viewing of information, records, documents, ...
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Knowledge management. Manage your source of HR knowledge. Create, organize, and maintain HR knowledge in a system your team already utilizes to enhance productivity. Create timely …
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army knowledge management (akm): challenges ahead 1 today's problems with information technology and knowledge sharing 1 joint vision, military strategy, and quadrennial review 2 …
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To obtain and apply this knowledge, and thereby achieve success, a project -level knowledge management action plan is essential. A knowledge management (KM) action plan identifies …
Learning Management System (LMS) Use with Online …
A course management system (CMS) provides users with an assembly of operation apparatuses that structure online interactions (Evolving Technologies Committee [ETC], 2003; Jung & Huh, …
Knowledge Management Tools and Techniques Manual - APO
Document Libraries Leading to a Document Management System 41 13. Knowledge Bases (Wikis, etc.) 44 14. Blogs 50 15. Social Network Services 52 16. Voice and Voice-over-Internet …
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 2024–2028
Knowledge Management Strategy 2024–2028 emphasizes the critical need for accessible data to generate valuable insights. These insights are vital for fostering foresight and knowledge to …
The role of tacit and explicit knowledge in the workplace
Knowledge management Knowledge management, a bottom-up, ongoing process, finds value and use for raw information which is shared across organizational boundaries (Bonner, …
Towards Knowledge Management for Smart Manufacturing
To bring perspective to knowledge management, Figure 2 illustrates an example of knowledge creation in the context of quality assurance. Given a scenario for manufactured part …
The Pharmaceutical Quality System (PQS) - U.S. Food and …
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration ensures the quality of pharmaceuticals through regulatory actions and collaboration with other offices.
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM USE AND JOB …
knowledge management system (KMS), that is, “a class of information systems applied to managing organizational ... For example, Cisco built a KMS to allow its 250 newly hired …
A CRITICAL REVIEW OF A TYPICAL KNOWLEDGE …
to functions, an example could be either, service capability and customer capability (Yogesh,2000). Knowledge management is not only of importance to the success and growth …
Data Mining and Analytics in Health care Management
Applications o f Operations Research and Management Science: Including telecommunications, health care, capital budgeting and finance, economics, market- ing, public policy, military …
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IN THE UNITED NATIONS …
The survey on staff perception of knowledge management showed that the introduction and implementation of knowledge management strategies and practices had robust popular …
Knowledge Management: Process and Challenges - IOSR …
Knowledge management system increases the competition edge of an organisation. ... Consultation firms are the ultimate example of organizations selling knowledge directly. …
Knowledge and Performance
deliver their targets (for example by incentivizing plant managers on the collective energy reduction, packaging reduction, etc). A supporting Knowledge Management system, providing …
Web-Based Information Systems: Developing a Design Theory
example knowledge management systems in Markus et al. (2002 ) and executive information systems as in Walls et al. (1992). IS design theories make many contributions to the IS field. …
The Role of Leadership: The Challenge of Knowledge …
Management and Learning in Knowledge-Intensive Organizations Marta Mas-Machuca1 1) Universitat Internacional de Catalunya, Spain. Date of publication: January 16th, 2014 Edition …
Ten Principles for Knowledge Management Success
Knowledge Management is a discipline A lot of people think knowledge management is a technology or software solution but it is much more than that; knowledge management is a …
Ample Study and Review on Decision Support System with a …
system that allows bidirectional communication between the system and its user. The user communicates with and commands the DSS through the User Interface Subsystem. …
Knowledge Management System - HCLTech
Knowledge Management System (KMS) improves the ability of the team members based on the present or future business requirements. Prior to the training, the skills of the team members …
Development of KM model for knowledge management …
Knowledge management (KM) is now becoming a vital issue in the business strategies of any construction organisations and it is a complement to the organisational business activities. …
km The Knowledge Management Pocket Guide - KM Training
in Knowledge Management Checklist is a practical tool for the global ... program staff across the health system— ... to that knowledge through, for example, communities of practice, …
Knowledge Management: Life Cycle and Implementation …
knowledge user searches and fmds the required knowledge. For accessing human knowledge which is not documented explicitly, the respective knowl edge owners need to be found and …
Knowledge Portals, Knowledge Hubs, and Taxonomies
Jun 18, 2024 · ENTERPRISE KNOWLEDGE 7 ⬢ They tended to refer to a software platform. ⬢ Often considered a kind of knowledge management software. ⬢ Also defined by other …
10-Step Guide to Knowledge Capture - Greenes Consulting
and other knowledge that isn’t typically documented in the usual manner. Underestimating the time and effort - It’s a laborious process to harvest knowledge and present it in a manner that …
Published by the - IssueLab
knowledge management, the most effective ways to implement its practices, and the primary challenges that lie ahead. There was widespread consensus, however, about the overall …
This is Information Management (KM and IM). - Joint Chiefs …
May 17, 2018 · Addresses central role of the Commander in knowledge sharing as part of mission command. Addresses importance of operational design and problem framing to inform KM and …
Agricultural Knowledge Management System Development …
knowledge and techniques for the enhancement of the agricultural sector [2], [6]. In agricultural KMS development, integration of indigenous knowledge with scientific knowledge is a critical …
T 10 R W K M I F - BMC Software
and the knowledge management practices and intellectual capabilities. Failure to Anchor KM in Structure and Culture Another key responsibility of leadership is to anchor knowledge …
Artificial Intelligence Work Group Project Australia
drafts and other matter-related documents. The knowledge management tools overlay the document management system to search and categorise – or ‘tag’ – the documents and …
What Cost Knowledge Management? The Example of …
What Cost Knowledge Management? The Example of Infosys. Global Business and Organizational Excellence, 32(3), 2013, pp. 6-14. DOI: 10.1002/joe.21480 2 A Brief History of …
DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE
Jan 19, 2023 · Executing Knowledge Management in Support of Mission Command 1 Appendix A. The Knowledge Management Team 15 Appendix B. Knowledge Management Maturity Model …
Knowledge Management - APO
Document Libraries Leading to a Document Management System 29 13. Knowledge Bases (Wikis, etc.) 32 14. Blogs 37 15. Social Network Services 39 16. Video Communication and …
Pega Knowledge User Guide
Pega Knowledge is designed to accommodate quality assurance requirements of knowledge management ... cycle management, for example, handling content improvements and …
