|
There Must Be 50 Ways To Manage Knowledge
1. Corporate information systems / data repositories
2. Document repositories
3. Formal document management systems
4. Learning resource systems
5. Instructional management systems
6. Web-based reference systems
7. Web-based learning systems
8. Enterprise Resource Planning Systems
9. Web-based ERPs
10. Corporate portals of information
11. Corporate portals integrating disparate legacy info systems
12. Groupware systems (Lotus Notes, MS Exchange...)
13. Intranet forums
14. Internet forums
15. Virtual communities of practice
16. Hypertexts
17. Hypermedia
18. Multimedia-based information (e.g., Shock Wave on sites...)
19. e-Business sites
20. Business networking / virtual organizations
21. Knowledge ecosystems
22. Computer-mediated inter organizational knowledge sharing systems
23. Tacit knowledge capture systems
24. Knowledge codification systems
25. The web
26. Collect, organize, classify, disseminate information
27. Repositories of policies, procedures, and practices
28. Capture essential info and filter out surplus
29. Collect info across departmental boundaries and make it accessible to the enterprise
30. Identify categories of knowledge necessary to support business strategy, assess current state, then fill gaps
31. Index, search, and PUSH from many disparate places to the right people at the right time
32. Organize and make available know-how when and where it is relevant
33. Map knowledge from online and off-line resources, including training, guiding, coaching, and equipping workers with tools
34. Intelligent searching, categorizing, accessing from disparate sources (e.g., e-mail, saved files/documents, etc.)
35. Put structure to data, identify and document rules for managing data; manage integrity of data
36. Facilitation of autonomous coordinability of decentralized subsystems that can state and adapt their own objectives
37. Capture processes quickly; disseminate and apply quickly
38. Flexible, quick capture tools
39. Create new knowledge; renew knowledge
40. Creative abrasion systems
41. Sense-making systems (as in making sense of information)
42. Shift from "know what you know and profit from it" to "obsolete what you know before others do and profit from it" (at your expense)
43. Capture of imagination and latency of human mind
44. Capture untapped tacit dimensions of knowledge creation
45. Capture the subjective meaning-making dimensions of knowledge
45. Capture the constructivist nature of knowledge creation and renewal
46. Loose-tight knowledge management systems (with respect to "best practices")
47. Expert systems / artificial intelligence
48. Intelligence amplification systems
49. Distributed cognition systems
50. Human factors engineering
|