Search (117 results, page 1 of 6)

  • × theme_ss:"Information Resources Management"
  1. Krebs, R.: ¬Die Rolle von Informationssystemen im Konzern : Verflechtung, Kooperation, Koordination (1993) 0.01
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    Pages
    S.29-56
    Source
    Technik und Information: Markt, Medien und Methoden. Deutscher Dokumentartag 1992, Technische Universität Berlin, 22.-25.9.1992. Hrsg.: W. Neubauer u. K.-H. Meier
  2. Kessels, J.: Knowledge productivity and the corporate curriculum (1996) 0.01
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    Date
    11. 8.2002 17:06:29
    Source
    Knowledge management: organization competence and methodolgy. Proceedings of the Fourth International ISMICK Symposium, 21-22 October 1996, Netherlands. Ed.: J.F. Schreinemakers
  3. Gürth, W.: E-Business : Eine Welt für KMU? (2001) 0.01
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    Abstract
    Internet und E-Business gehören heute zum wirtschaftlichen Alltag. Beu näherer Betrachtung fällt auf, dass weniger als die Hälfte der traditionellen KMU in Europa einen Internet-Zugang besitzt. Paradoxerweise besteht bei sehr vielen traditionellen KMU ein großes Interesse, dieses Potenzial nutzbringend zu integrieren. Ein Problem ist die Inhomogenität der Zielgruppe KMU, die sowohl Dienstleister als auch Fördermittelgeber zu schaffen macht. Maßgeschneiderte Lösungen für KMU bedeuten etwas ganz anderes als Lösungen für Großunternehmen. Der Beitrag zeigt einige dieser Schwachstellen auf und demonstriert an einem Beispiel, wie es funktionieren könnte
    Date
    1.10.2001 18:19:22
  4. Wiley, D.L.: ¬The organizational politics of the World Wide Web (1998) 0.01
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    Date
    22. 1.1999 18:41:46
    Source
    Internet reference services quarterly. 3(1998) no.2, S.23-29
  5. Hobohm, H.-C.: Auf dem Weg zur lernenden Organisation : neue Management-Konzepte für die Digitale Bibliothek (1997) 0.00
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    Date
    23.10.1996 17:26:29
    20.12.1997 10:28:22
  6. Erdelez, S.; Doty, P.: Adapting knowledge management to a heterogeneous information environment : a case study of county judges and clerks in rural Texas counties (1999) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Heterogeneous information environments may cause many problems for knowledge managers. Common characteristics of these environments are complex work practices, non-standard problem solving techniques, and multiple reporting requirements. This paper presents some of the challenges to knowledge management revealed in a 1998 study of county judges and clerks in rural Texas courts. Both types of actors have complex job responsibilities with multiple facets. Their work practices are highly sophisticated, developed over many decades, and not easily transferable to digital environments. State oversight and reporting agencies play important roles in introducing information technologies into local court jurisdictions. The most important element that is missing from such initiatives, however, is a concern for integrated, practice-driven knowledge management processes. It is important to overcome the limited understanding that oversight agencies, technology vendors, and IT consulting firms have of local courts' work practices and knowledge management. To that end, the authors propose a model for integration of knowledge management work practices in local courts into large-scale state information systems. This model emphasizes the need for a holistic, well-integrated view of local practitioners' work and responsibilities
    Date
    29. 9.2001 20:54:34
  7. Engers, T.M. van; Steenhuis, M.: Knowledge management in the Dutch tax and customs administration : quantifying knowledge in an operational context (1996) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Knowledge, being the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration's (DTCA) most important asset, caught the attention of DTCA's top management and has been studied by a working group an knowledge management since 1993. This paper is the result of one of several studies initiated by this working group and is based upon the assumption that the retum an the production factor `knowledge' can be raised through knowledge management. The starting point of this study is that a manager in a decision making situation can be supported by means of a quantitative model, with which the consequences of decisions can be simulated. Therefore, the problem was posed whether it would be possible to quantify and to model (the use of) knowledge, in such a way that the consequences of decisions with respect to knowledge can be simulated. The study aimed at developing a quantitative model for managing knowledge and proved that with certain limits a quantative knowledge model can be made.
    Source
    Knowledge management: organization competence and methodolgy. Proceedings of the Fourth International ISMICK Symposium, 21-22 October 1996, Netherlands. Ed.: J.F. Schreinemakers
  8. Lissack, M.R.: Chaos and complexity : what does that have to do with knowledge management? (1996) 0.00
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    Abstract
    As interest in the study of complex systems has grown, a new vocabulary is emerging to describe discoveries about wide-ranging and fundamental phenomena. Complexity theory research has allowed for new insights into many phenomena and for the development of a new language. 'his paper argues that a shared language based an the vocabulary of complexity can have an important role in a management context. The use of complexity theory metaphors can change the way managers think about the problems they face. Instead of competing in a game or a war, they are trying to find their way an an ever changing, ever turbulent landscape. Such a conception of their organizations' basic task can, in cum, change the day-to-day decisions made by management. If part of the problem of knowledge management is the need to identify value added knowledge, language and metaphor play a key role - for they are the very tools of the identification [what is knowledge] and ascription [what makes it value-added] process. Complexity theory metaphors, it is argued, are not panaceas. There are limits to the types of organizations where the notion of a "fitness landscape" and "degree of coupling" can make a positive contribution to managements understanding of the world. The author argues that one potential distinction - between worlds where complexity metaphors can contribute and those where they cannot - can be drawn by measuring the degree to which an organization perceives that value-added investments are to be made in a) the development of new knowledge or b) infrastructure. In this context, infrastructure is defined as those items to which an economist might (once such investment is made) ascribe the label "sunk costs", but which management would not willingly walk away from. For this purpose then, emotional investments, legacy systems, existing bureaucracy, and material goods could all constitute "infrastructure". Infrastructure investments it is argued are pari of what Brian Arthur of the Sante Fe Institute defines as the world of diminishing retums. Investments in knowledge are different. While the ability of an organization to effectively deal wich new knowledge is limited by a variety of constraints, the leverage which can be obtained from such knowledge gives rise to the potential for increasing retums. As organizations leam to remove some of the constraints an their ability to absorb and lever new information, they force themselves down to the increasing retums part of the "S" curve. Several case studies are presented to illustrate the potency of complexity metaphors in driving managerial perceptions of knowledge management businesses.
    Source
    Knowledge management: organization competence and methodolgy. Proceedings of the Fourth International ISMICK Symposium, 21-22 October 1996, Netherlands. Ed.: J.F. Schreinemakers
  9. Lammers, I.S.; Eijnatten, F.M. van: Improving the management of knowledge in an automation department of a Dutch bank : embarking on action research (1996) 0.00
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    Abstract
    In contemporary practice it is widely asserted, that smart management of knowledge (KM) could be a new panacea for the ever-increasing market and environmental demands put an companies in order to become more flexible, leaming and innovative at the same time. Effective KM is becoming a strategic issue in innovative organizations. Traditionally, managers view knowledge as intangible: Being spread all over the company, it is predominantly hidden in all sorts of databases and in the tacit customs of their employees, and often of course it is securely and unattainable locked in their heads. Often managers have asked themselves difficult questions like: "How to manage something you can't see?" and "How do I know whether it is worth the effort?". Although KM as an issue can hardly be evaded nowadays, design-oriented research an how to come to grips with managing the company's intellectual capacities is still very limited. Action research, showing how KM is dealt with in actual practice, is lacking. Our contribution to the conference is straightforward. We wart to discuss the preliminary results of an action-research project that is currently carried out in a large Dutch bank. Our paper supports the ISMICK conference theme an the organization dimension of KM. Based an the literature an innovation, organizational learning and socio-technical systems design, a number of in-depth interviews were held to determine the possible contribution of KM to increase the controllability and flexibility of the automation department. A qualitative analysis of the data Show that over half of the problems (i.e. poor knowledge about the distinctive systems in the organization, insufficient skills levels, unproductive redundancy of activities, 'islands' of knowledge, and recurring mistakes) could be attributed to the company's inability to successfully manage its intellectual capital. Further analysis of the data showed, that the organizational structure and the maturity of the organization - in terms of Bolwijn & Kumpe (1991) - proved to be the dominant factor in determining the KM approach that would fit the organization. In order to lift the rigidities that resulted from the stock of systems to be maintained and from its bureaucratic structure, several suggestions were made in an attempt to solve the problems mentioned. Those suggestions have been discussed with stakeholders in the organization to increase their fitness for implementation. To improve KM in this organization asks for a multifocus renewal effort. Several approaches are distinguished (i.e. competence centers; dedicated career paths; cluster organization; knowledge infrastructure), each focused an a particular knowledge management problem. These proposals form a design oriented research agenda for the study at hand, while at the same time take the explicit aim to foster implementation in close collaboration with the main stakeholders.
    Source
    Knowledge management: organization competence and methodolgy. Proceedings of the Fourth International ISMICK Symposium, 21-22 October 1996, Netherlands. Ed.: J.F. Schreinemakers
  10. Swartzberg, T.: Identifying and spreading expertise : The knowledge manager's brief: to disseminate a company's data and the know-how of its staff (1999) 0.00
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    Date
    29.11.1999 12:18:22
    Source
    International Herald Tribune. 15. Nov. 1999, S.22
  11. Strategisches Informationsmanagement (1997) 0.00
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    Series
    Schriften zur Informationswissenschaft; Bd.29
  12. Stock, W.G.: Informationsmangel trotz Überfluß : Informationsgesellschaft verlangt neue Berufe und Berufsbilder (1995) 0.00
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    Source
    Insider. 1995, Nr.4, Juli, S.19-22
  13. Business information in the Intranet age (1996) 0.00
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    Date
    22. 2.1997 19:42:34
  14. Integrative Instrumente der Logistik : Informationsverknüpfung, Prozeßgestaltung, Leistungsmessung, Synchronisation (1996) 0.00
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    Date
    30.11.1996 13:29:19
  15. Nohr, H.: Grafische Tools für das Wissensmanagement : Wissenskarten: Wegweiser durch das Wissen einer Unternehmung (1999) 0.00
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    Date
    29. 4.2001 9:45:46
  16. Information systems outsourcing in theory and practice (1995) 0.00
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    Date
    22. 7.1996 10:51:56
  17. Mentzas, G.: ¬A functional taxonomy of computer-based information systems (1994) 0.00
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    Date
    8. 3.1997 13:34:22
  18. Kmuche, W.: Strategischer Erfolgsfaktor Wissen : Content Management: der Weg zum erfolgreichen Informationsmanagement (2000) 0.00
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    Date
    19. 7.2002 22:05:14
  19. Arlt, H.-J.; Prange, C.: Gut, dass wir gesprochen haben : Im Reformprozess von Organisationen kommt der Kommunikation eine Schlüsselrolle zu (2005) 0.00
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    Content
    Erfolg durch Ignoranz? Die gegenwärtige Zumutung besteht gerade darin, das Verhalten ständig offen und überprüfbar zu lassen für Kommunikationen, die es verändern könnten. Soziologen bezeichnen dies als "reflexive Modernisierung". Daraus wächst an die Organisationen die Anforderung, mehr Wert auf Kommunikation zu legen, aus Abteilungen, aus Zellen Möglichkeitsräume zu machen. Aus der Kommunikationsperspektive bedeuten der unternehmerische Herr-im-Haus-Standpunkt und die politische Maxime "Einigkeit macht stark" das gleiche: Erfolg durch Ignoranz. Was nicht zur Debatte steht, wird nicht geöffnet für die Entscheidung: Zustimmung oder Ablehnung. Da niemand alles berücksichtigen kann, da Endlosdebatten bessere Entscheidungen nicht garantieren, sind die Anteile von; Ignoranz, Information und Reflexion am Erfolg für Organisationen nicht leicht zu bestimmen. Klar ist nur, die Konsequenzen vermehrter Kommunikationsmöglichkeiten reichen weit und die meisten Organisationen sind unglücklich, weil ihre gewohnte Praxis ebenso offensichtlich defizitär wie jede Umstellung riskant ist. Die schlechteste Möglichkeit scheint zu sein, die Angst siegen zu lassen, denn Organisationen, die sich nicht aus eigener Kraft rekonstruieren, werden von externen Kräften destruiert. Die Beziehung der Zentrale zu den Dezentralen, das Verhältnis zwischen Standardaufgaben und Projekten, die Gewichte zwischen Kontrolle und Eigenverantwortung, die Anteile von Stabilität und Flexibilität, der Zusammenhang von Fakten und Visionen, so vieles muss rekontruiert und austariert werden. Und dabei ist an der Vorstellung eines vorübergehenden Gleichgewichts nur noch das Vorübergehende realistisch. Deshalb wird, Steuerung inzwischen häufig als "Change Management" bezeichnet. Genau besehen nur einanderes Wort für Kommunikationsmanagement. Dass sich alle Kommunikationen einer Organisation "managen" lassen, ist eine absurde Vorstellung. Schon intern bildet sich aus formellen Dienstwegen, den kreuz und quer verlaufenden Schleichwegen von Seilschaften, den gemütlichen Plauderplätzen für Gerüchte ein undurchdringlicher Dschungel. Nach außen zu den verschiedenen Anspruchsgruppen und Öffentlichkeiten wird es gänzlich unübersichtlichtrotz durchdachter Kampagnen, gepflegter Journalisten- und Kundenkontakte, sorgfältig eingefädelter Lobby-Aktivitäten. Die vornehmste Aufgabe des Kommunikationsmanagements besteht darin, FeedbackSchleifen zu organisieren. Reflexive Qualität gewinnt dabei nur solche Kommunikation, die interne und externe Reaktionen auf Organisationsentscheidungen offiziell zum Thema und dabei nicht die Kritiker, sondern die eigene Entscheidung zum Problem macht. Beschreibungen der eigenen Ignoranz nicht zu ignorieren, darf als das kommunikative Minimum jeder Organisation gelten, die eine Zukunft haben will."
    Date
    9. 4.2005 11:11:29
  20. ¬The fourth resource : information and its management (1995) 0.00
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    Footnote
    Rez. in: Information management and technology 29(1996) no.3, S.130 (T. Hendley)

Years

Languages

  • e 60
  • d 54
  • f 1
  • nl 1
  • sp 1
  • More… Less…

Types

  • a 95
  • s 13
  • m 12
  • el 1
  • x 1
  • More… Less…