Common Knowledge: How Companies Thrive by Sharing What They Know
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Vous économisez 7,24 € (18%)Voir sur Amazon
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Common Knowledge: How Companies Thrive by Sharing What They Know
Avis (10)
5 Décembre 2014Four Stars
Good book.
22 Janvier 2003A very useful taxonomy of knowledge transfer techniques
Looking for in-depth case studies of KM in action at large organisations?
8 Février 2002Read This Before Foisting KM on Your Org....
In presenting alternative systems of knowledge sharing, and their strengths and weakenesses for the types, times, and range of knowledge, Dixon's best contribution is to guide the reader from following certain dead-ends, though not necessarily ensuring a success down the right path.
2 Novembre 2001Cashing in on "Common Knowledge"
The author focuses on only one type of the many possible types of knowledge that reside in a workplace: the knowledge that employees learn from doing the organization's tasks.
1 Novembre 2001Useful Intro to KM
This is the first and only book I've read about knowledge management, so my perspective is limited.
31 Octobre 2001Common to Public Health, too!
Common Knowledge: How Companies Thrive by Sharing What They Know, by Nancy M.
24 Octobre 2001Read Chapters 1, 2, 8, and 9 First
In the increasingly complex world of information technology, effective knowledge transfer is at once critical to the success of an organization or a program.
23 Juillet 2001A focussed reading
The book provides a focussed and practical discussion on the subject of knowledge transfer.
5 Février 2001Are you ready for knowledge Management?
Nancy M.
4 Décembre 2000The de facto taxonomy for knowledge transfer
Nancy Dixon competently tackles the practical task of codifying the different types of knowledge transfer that occur within a corporation.