Knowledge management philosophy : communication as a strategic asset in knowledge management / authored by Jon-Arild Johannessen (Nord University and Kristiania University College, Denmark).
Material type:
TextSeries: Emerald pointsPublisher: Emerald Publishing Limited, Description: 1 online resource (160 pages) ; cmISBN: 9781839096365Subject(s): Knowledge management -- Philosophy | Business & Economics -- Knowledge Capital | Knowledge managementAdditional physical formats: No titleDDC classification: 658.4038 LOC classification: HD30.2 | .J64 2020Online resources: Click here to access online | Item type | Current library | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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eBook
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Digital Library
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| HD30.2 .I45 2020 (Il)logical knowledge management : | HD30.2 .J64 2018 Knowledge management as a strategic asset : | HD30.2 .J64 2020 Knowledge management for leadership and communication : | HD30.2 .J64 2020 Knowledge management philosophy : | HD30.2 .L34 2019 Knowledge economies and knowledge work / | HD30.2 .O74 2017 The organization of knowledge : | HD30.2 .T45 2019 Thinking infrastructures / |
Includes index.
Includes bibliographical references.
Preface Part I: Philosophy for knowledge management -- 1. A systemic perspective on knowledge management -- 2. Developing aspects of qualitative criteria in philosophy of science for knowledge management -- Part II: The philosophy of knowledge management aimed at theory -- 3. In search of social laws for knowledge management -- 4. Concepts -- Appendix I. Epistemological supposition for knowledge management and systemic thinking -- Appendix II. Distinctions.
Knowledge Management is an important part of all business, and yet the discipline lacks a philosophy based on systemic thinking. Exploring this gap, expert author Jon-Arild Johannessen continues his research on knowledge management with the groundwork for a new philosophy. Across the four chapters in this book, Johannessen tackles the issues that have stopped a cohesive philosophy from being formed. Tackling the large questions first, he asks: what constitutes a philosophy for knowledge management? What quality criteria are relevant in a knowledge management philosophy? Johannessen also looks at how the emergence of the fourth industrial revolution has eroded and atomized the cohesion of social systems, and explores how knowledge management works in social systems, as well as whether social laws can be used to explain knowledge management systems. For students and researchers of information and knowledge management, Johannessen offers a new perspective on our current philosophies, bringing systemic thinking to the front of knowledge management philosophy.
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