2002Medical Entomology and ZoologyRequires access

Knowledge Management: A State-of-the-Art Guide

Paul Gamble, John Blackwell

Open publisher page 223 citations

Abstract

All organizations are awash with knowledge, but much of that knowledge cannot be accessed or used. Indeed, in some cases, much of that knowledge is not even visible since other members of the organization, or its customers, are not aware of its existence. 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. This guide sets out to show readers how to do so. It explains why knowledge should be managed, shows best and worst practices, reveals new HRM strategies, and offers decision models and tools. The author also covers cultural differences in learning styles, the role of technologies, content management, customer value management and the role of the CKO.

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What this paper is about

All organizations are awash with knowledge, but much of that knowledge cannot be accessed or used. Indeed, in some cases, much of that knowledge is not even visible since other members of the organization, or its customers, are not aware of its existence. 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. This guide sets out to show readers how to do so. It explains why knowledge should be managed, shows best and worst practices, reveals new HRM strategies, and offers decision models and tools. The author also covers cultural differences in learning styles, the role of technologies, content management, customer value management and the role of the CKO.

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OpenAlex reports 223 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

All organizations are awash with knowledge, but much of that knowledge cannot be accessed or used. Indeed, in some cases, much of that knowledge is not even visible since other members of the organization, or its customers, are not aware of its existence. 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. This guide sets out to show readers how to do so. It explains why knowledge should be managed, shows best and worst practices, reveals new HRM strategies, and offers decision models and tools. The author also covers cultural differences in learning styles, the role of technologies, content management, customer value management and the role of the CKO.

Key concepts: Knowledge management, Personal knowledge management, Knowledge value chain, Value (mathematics), Organizational learning, Business, Best practice, Computer science

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