a free monthly briefing on the knowledge agenda
| No. 54 | October 2001 | ||
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Welcome to this October edition of I3 UPDATE / ENTOVATION International News. Problems/promises - the title of our second feature article - summarizes what many of us see on a day-to-day basis as we embark on knowledge initiatives. Through sharing our knowledge we hope to turn the promises into reality and overcome the problems. We hope that you too will use the knowledge packed into this issue, and our now very extensive archive at http://www.skyrme.com/updates/ archive.htm to do likewise. David Skyrme MAIN FEATURE From time to time it pays to revisit and question some of the basic knowledge management techniques that many of us take for granted. One of these is sharing best practices, which is frequently one of the first projects in a knowledge management initiative. But do we really understand them as much as we might think we do? Read The Article SPECIAL FEATURE Debra M. Amidon examines Russia's potential to move the economy from one based upon natural resources and individual output to one based upon the creation and application of knowledge. Read The Article READERS' REPLIES
In tribute to the victims of the September 11th tragedy in the US, Bryan Davis writes a poem, "The Manhattan Pentagonal Project", while Karl Buchner responds to last month's article A Resource of Change. KNOWLEDGE DIGEST A round-up of of recent developments. Global Valuation and Accounting New Graduate Diploma in Knowledge Management Global Learn Day V - Real-Time International Learning A selection of some of the best forthcoming events THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH "The kaleidoscope has been shaken. The pieces are in flux; soon they will
settle again. Before they do, let us reorder the world around us." |
RECENT HIGHLIGHTS Knowledge Strategy: What's Your Reality Check? The Intangibles of Competition/Cooperation Knowledge Management: Has It Peaked? 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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