Knowledge

1.1 What are information and knowledge mean. Knowledge Management, (KM) is an idea that this term arose for two decades. This means that to coordinate the entire organization 's information and knowledge itself. However this sounds confusing. According to the early saying from Davenport (1994), “Knowledge management is the process of capturing, distributing, and effectively using knowledge.” Further, another quote from Duhon (1998) saying that knowledge management is a discipline that promotes…

Knowledge Management (KM) is for managing knowledge in organizations, supporting capture storage, creation, and dissemination of information. The idea of a KM is to enable personnel to have a ready access to the organization’s documented base of facts, sources of information and solution. Successful companies are able to secure, codify, and transfer knowledge more effectively and with greater speed than the competition. KM is the name given to the set of systematic actions that an organization…

Figure 3 (Choy & Suk, 2005) Why knowledge management systems fail? In light of the works of various specialists and creators, there are two classifications of components, to be specific "causal" and "resultant" (Frost, 2014). Causal elements mention basic issues inside the association, which prompts to conditions that are not appropriate for KMS. They are not generally effectively noticeable and they prompt to various side effects, known as "resultant" variables. For each of these focuses, there…

To what extent is knowledge discarded rather that built upon in art and the natural sciences? In the natural sciences knowledge seems to be built upon more than discarded and in art it seems like the knowledge is discarded over time in favor of the new way of thinking about art. Knowledge seems to be improved and built upon more in science where theories are constantly being tested and improved and seems to be discarded more in art where different types of art come into style during different…

justified in some areas of knowledge such as science and history but not apply to others such as Art as there is a different way knowledge is produced in each area of knowledge. Is knowledge be produced, or is it rather acquired? Knowledge in each area of knowledge is acquired or created differently. In science knowledge is made by experimenting and observations to prove a knowledge claim. Knowledge can only be created after many scientists and tested and proved the same knowledge claim. After…

this question to suggest that knowledge is produced mainly to solve problems, there are other reasons why it is produced. Knowledge, for this question, is a rational belief that is assimilated through education, experience or investigation, which then can be shared through language. To solve a problem, I understand it to be processing through a problem’s details to come up with a logical solution. My thesis agrees that although the title suggests the main reason knowledge is produced is to solve…

Understanding is contingent upon knowledge. It is impossible to understand an idea without first knowing its foundation. The knowledge from which understanding is gained must always be derived from the observation of trends and patterns, but the understanding of the knowledge is derived from the more detailed observation of a specific example. Throughout history, humans have engaged in war and dispute. Despite the travesty, the loss of life, and the devastating effects, humans seem to be drawn…

Personal knowledge and shared knowledge are two extremely different ways in which people obtain knowledge. Shared knowledge is defined as ‘a socio-cultural knowledge, broadly along the lines of a set of norms, values, signifiers and cultural mores’ and ‘personal knowledge comes from the local experience of an individual’ . From my own perspective I believe shared knowledge is obtained through collaborative work; knowing from others, and personal knowledge is obtained from a person’s own…

desire confidence in our knowledge, which we typically associate with expanding our knowledge. Therefore, when one has a greater understanding of something they are more assured about the topic, and thus confidence. However, the relationship between knowledge and confidence can have an inverse relationship too, as increased knowledge can also breed doubt. When JW von Goethe claimed that “we know with confidence only when we know little; with knowledge doubt…

Outside knowledge and self-knowledge, while similar, have some differences which set them apart. Outside knowledge can be defined as things you come to know or understand by experiences you have, such as traveling, reading, observing what goes on around you, seeing how others treat you and communicating with others. Outside knowledge influences your self-knowledge, that is, the things you “know” or believe about yourself, such as your character, your values, who you are as a person and how you…