Abstract: Knowledge management skills are essential for organizations to optimize the capture, distribution, and utilization of knowledge. As businesses increasingly rely on knowledge as a vital asset, the demand for skilled knowledge management professionals continues to grow. Enhancing your expertise in this critical discipline can significantly impact your career. In this article, we explore
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Literature, media, communities, links, etc. relevant to Knowledge Management education and the Knowledge Management career profile
Knowledge Brokers in Management Consulting
Abstract: Bridging a significant gap in knowledge broker research, this study addresses the challenges and difficulties in demystifying the roles and components of Knowledge Brokers (KBs) within the management consulting context. Despite their recognized importance, the specific functions, and components of KBs in this specific sector context, known for its intensive use of knowledge,
Industry 4.0 soft skills for information and knowledge management practitioners
Abstract: Background: Many technology jurisdictions have peddled the narrative that the key determinant for an innovative and sustainable fourth industrial revolution (4IR) environment is possessing hard technical skills. Hard technical skills are important to design the actual 4IR-based applications. Postmodernity demands that appropriate soft skills complement the hard skills to effectively integrate technology into
Critical Skills for Process and Knowledge Professionals
Abstract: Madison Lundquist, Principal Research Lead for APQC’s process and performance management research area, interviews Maggie Starkey, Knowledge Management Specialist at Kraton Corporation, about the skills required for professionals in 2024, as well as advice for professionals just starting out in the process or knowledge management fields. Conference Presentation Abstract:
Types of Knowledge Brokers: An Integrative Framework
Abstract: The goal of the present paper is to advance the comprehension of knowledge brokerage by integrating various streams of research into an integrated conceptual framework. We identify and build upon two main streams of literature: the first views knowledge brokers primarily as facilitators of knowledge transfer, and the second considers knowledge brokers as