Learning Through Knowledge Management

Learning Through Knowledge Management

by Pervaiz K. Ahmed (Author)

Synopsis

'Learning through Knowledge Management' provides an insightful overview of the main issues integrating learning and Knowledge Management. It offers a rich resource of case examples that highlight Knowledge Management in practice.



The text explores and defines learning and Knowledge Management concepts, and deals with the elements that play an important part in determining implementation success in the organization. The chapters present a managerially oriented discussion of the following key areas:

* The role of processes in managing knowledge
* The behavioural side of Knowledge Management
* Leadership reflexes for knowledge management success
* The key features of Information Technology required for Knowledge Management
* The future of Knowledge Management as part of organization management.

There are many case studies which include:
British Airways
BP Amoco
Ford
Hewlett Packard
Xerox
Swedish Police
IBM

The case studies encompass a diverse and broad range of sectors, maturity of practice, problems and approaches to Knowledge Management.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 336
Edition: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 16 Nov 2001

ISBN 10: 0750647108
ISBN 13: 9780750647106
Book Overview: Unique in explicitly drawing together the related thinking in the popular areas of Knowledge Management and Organizational Learning, and using this as the focal point Includes original case studies to back up theory Gives a single author overview of what can be a specialist field, making it a good introduction to the behavioural side of the subject

Media Reviews
A few hours spent with this book will allow any reader to catch up with the present, if not the leading edge, academic thinking on the idea of the learning organisation. There are some great business stories in here, ICL, the Post Office and BA. ... the book's worth it for part 1 alone, especially for those looking for a context in which to place their e-learning strategy.
Peter Williams, E-Learning Age - January 2002