a free monthly briefing on the knowledge agenda
| No. 52 | July/August 2001 | ||
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Welcome to this summer edition of I3 UPDATE / ENTOVATION International News, a free electronic briefing giving insights into the evolving knowledge economy and its implications for executives, policy makers and professionals. This month we do a follow up to last month's article on knowledge strategy and outline the business case for KM investment. Bob Hodgson offers a story about Greek learning. As always, we welcome your feedback and comments, and you can view back editions at (http://www.skyrme.com/updates/archive.htm). David Skyrme MAIN FEATURE The ABC for justifying knowledge management. This article makes the business case in detail for developing a successful KM strategy. Read The Article SPECIAL FEATURE Reflections on how the 'rediscovery' of ancient Greek learning contributed to the revolutionary period known in Europe as the Renaissance. Read The Article KNOWLEDGE DIGEST A round-up of of recent developments. Facilitating Knowledge Sharing in Collaborative R&D 5th World Congress on Intellectual Capital Ethnography Mapping .. And More Innovation Climbs Up the Corporate Radar Chart A selection of some of the best forthcoming events THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH 'If you're CEO doesn't recognise the value and role of information, it's
time to move on.' |
RECENT HIGHLIGHTS Knowledge Strategy: What's Your Reality Check? Knowledge Capital Scorecard No. 3 The Intangibles of Competition/Cooperation Manufacturing: Conversion to Knowledge Factories Humanizing the Internet: Power to the People Architecture for the Knowledge Enterprise Knowledge Management: Has It Peaked? Most Admired Knowledge Leaders 2000 ENTOVATION and Global Learn Day IV Knowledge Associations: Networks or Not works? Market Creation in the Dotcom Economy ALL-TIME FAVOURITES Customers: a new twist on knowledge management Virtual teaming and virtual organizations: 25 principles of proven practice Measurement myopia; those who measure and those who act Portal power: gateways or trapdoors? China: accepting the knowledge challenge |
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