Knowledge services converges information management, knowledge management (KM), and strategic learning into a single enterprise-wide discipline for the benefit of the business or organization in which it is practiced. As the strategic framework for strategic management, knowledge services leads to excellence in knowledge sharing and ultimately to shaping the organization as a knowledge culture. This book provides prescriptive direction for the professional work of the knowledge strategist, who is the organization’s management/leader with responsibility, authority, and accountability for the success of the organization’s knowledge domain. "Wisely optimistic, with helpful hints for the management of knowledge services." Frances Hesselbein, Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient, former CEO, Girl Scouts of the USA "Devotedly ‘Druckerian’ in outlook, the St. Clair and Levy book rightly emphasizes the leadership and organizational cultural aspects of enterprise knowledge, constants that do not change rapidly, and that constitute much of the difference between success and failure." Timothy Wood Powell, President, The Knowledge Agency and Author, The Value of Knowledge

Knowledge services converges information management, knowledge management (KM), and strategic learning into a single enterprise-wide discipline for the benefit of the business or organization in which it is practiced. As the strategic framework for strategic management, knowledge services leads to excellence in knowledge sharing and ultimately to shaping the organization as a knowledge culture. This book provides prescriptive direction for the professional work of the knowledge strategist, who is the organization’s management/leader with responsibility, authority, and accountability for the success of the organization’s knowledge domain. "Wisely optimistic, with helpful hints for the management of knowledge services."Frances Hesselbein, Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient, former CEO, Girl Scouts of the USA "Devotedly ‘Druckerian’ in outlook, the St. Clair and Levy book rightly emphasizes the leadership and organizational cultural aspects of enterprise knowledge, constants that do not change rapidly, and that constitute much of the difference between success and failure."Timothy Wood Powell, President, The Knowledge Agency and Author, The Value of Knowledge

Edited by Jussi Kantola, the founding faculty member of the world's first university Knowledge Service Engineering Department at Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, and Waldemar Karwowski from the Department of Industrial Engineering and Management Systems at UCF, Knowledge Service Engineering Handbook defines what knowledge service

Knowledge services converges information management, knowledge management (KM), and strategic learning into a single enterprise-wide discipline for the benefit of the business or organization in which it is practiced. As the acknowledged framework for strategic knowledge management, knowledge services—the responsibility of the knowledge strategist—leads to excellence in knowledge sharing and ultimately to shaping the organization as a knowledge culture. Knowledge Services: A Strategic Framework for the 21st Century Organization provides guidance for the knowledge strategist and is designed specifically to serve as a reference for that management employee, and for those seeking to become knowledge strategists.

Knowledge services converges information management, knowledge management (KM), and strategic learning into a single enterprise-wide discipline for the benefit of the business or organization in which it is practiced. With the success of knowledge services as a management methodology, the practice has become an acknowledged framework for strategic knowledge management applicable to all businesses and organizations.

This series presents and discusses new and innovative approaches to knowledge sharing used by organizational management in all fields of work. The authors provide critical analysis of issues and present solutions to selected knowledge leadership challenges in all workplace environments. It thereby contributes to improvements in knowledge management, knowledge services, knowledge strategy development, and knowledge sharing within the organization.

Knowledge Services Management looks at the transformation of the traditional workplace into a quasi-internal market environment where work activities in knowledge services are organized around clusters of similar or complementary knowledge stocks to address particular types of customer-clients priorities. The book explores a new internal market structure for these service organizations and the implications this presents for managers and scholars in the 21st century workplace. By adopting an internal market perspective, the book develops new organizational forms outside the traditional hierarchical paradigm, which is ill-suited for the emerging knowledge workplace, in order to effectively manage emerging knowledge services. The indispensable role of customer/client in the operations of these organizations is examined, as is the creation of the “Proventure Workplace”, a work environment which accentuates jobs requiring rich cognitive skills for continuing innovation and creativity.

Strategic intelligence (SI) has mostly been used in military settings, but its worth goes well beyond that limited role. It has become invaluable for improving any organization's strategic decision making process. The author of Strategic Intelligence: Business Intelligence, Competitive Intelligence, and Knowledge Management recognizes synergies amo

The way an organization manages and disseminates its knowledge is key to informed business decision-making, effectiveness and competitive edge. Because knowledge management is not a one-size-fits-all method, you need a framework tailored to your organization and its priorities. The Knowledge Manager's Handbook takes you step by step through the processes needed to define and embed an effective knowledge management framework within your organization. Knowledge management experts Nick Milton and Patrick Lambe draw on their practical experience as consultants and project leaders to guide you through each stage of creating and implementing a knowledge management framework to answer your organization's specific needs. The framework takes into account the four essential aspects of knowledge management - people, processes, technologies and governance - and shows how each of these can be optimized to unlock the value of your organization's knowledge. With international case studies from organizations of all sizes and sectors, and user-friendly templates and checklists to help you implement effective knowledge management procedures, The Knowledge Manager's Handbook is the end to end guide to making a sustainable change in your organization's knowledge management culture.