2022Journal of Architectural/Planning Research and Studies (JARS)Open access

Relationship and Knowledge Management in Construction Projects in Thailand Part 2: The Studies of Knowledge Management Process and the Three-stage Project Development Performance Improvement Framework

Archan Boonyanan, Herbert Robinson, Shamil Naoum, Daniel Fong

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Abstract

The study of network relationship using UCINET program in part 1 was inspired by the problematicfragmented structure of a construction project development team. In this paper, the multi-stage projectdevelopment process as another key factor that underlies the construction industry’s poor performance isaddressed. Knowledge management is then proposed as another key solution to achieve the more effectiveproject development in Thailand context. Based on Nonaka and Takeuchi’s 1995 knowledge conversion model,representatives from key project members’ organisations that developed recently complete large commercialresidential projects in Bangkok central business area were asked in semi-structured interviews aboutorganisational knowledge management process using a set of standardised questions. The outcomes show themoderate efficiency due to key project members’ unawareness of knowledge potentials. A three-stage frameworkis also proposed to identify key project members, strengthen network relationship and improve organisationalknowledge management capability to achieve the better project development performance.

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The study of network relationship using UCINET program in part 1 was inspired by the problematicfragmented structure of a construction project development team. In this paper, the multi-stage projectdevelopment process as another key factor that underlies the construction industry’s poor performance isaddressed. Knowledge management is then proposed as another key solution to achieve the more effectiveproject development in Thailand context. Based on Nonaka and Takeuchi’s 1995 knowledge conversion model,representatives from key project members’ organisations that developed recently complete large commercialresidential projects in Bangkok central business area were asked in semi-structured interviews aboutorganisational knowledge management process using a set of standardised questions. The outcomes show themoderate efficiency due to key project members’ unawareness of knowledge potentials. A three-stage frameworkis also proposed to identify key project members, strengthen network relationship and improve organisationalknowledge management capability to achieve the better project development performance.

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Available abstract

The study of network relationship using UCINET program in part 1 was inspired by the problematicfragmented structure of a construction project development team. In this paper, the multi-stage projectdevelopment process as another key factor that underlies the construction industry’s poor performance isaddressed. Knowledge management is then proposed as another key solution to achieve the more effectiveproject development in Thailand context. Based on Nonaka and Takeuchi’s 1995 knowledge conversion model,representatives from key project members’ organisations that developed recently complete large commercialresidential projects in Bangkok central business area were asked in semi-structured interviews aboutorganisational knowledge management process using a set of standardised questions. The outcomes show themoderate efficiency due to key project members’ unawareness of knowledge potentials. A three-stage frameworkis also proposed to identify key project members, strengthen network relationship and improve organisationalknowledge management capability to achieve the better project development performance.

Key concepts: Knowledge management, Key (lock), Process management, Process (computing), Context (archaeology), Project management, Computer science, Set (abstract data type)

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