KM is not a new concept but one completely changed by IT such as collaborative systems, the Internet and Intranets.
Even so, KM is still an emerging discipline.
Ultimately, an organisation’s only sustainable competitive advantage lies how its employees apply knowledge to business problems.
KM is not a magic bullet and can not solve all business problems.
Figure 29 illustrates KM 2-way relationship with IS:.
Reference(s) | |||
Book | Pearlson, K. E. & Saunders, C. S. (2004) Managing and Using Information Systems: A Strategic Approach. 5th Edition. John Wiley & Sons: United States of America (USA), New York (NY). [ISBN: 9781118281734]. [Available on: Amazon: https://amzn.to/3TMqOTZ]. | ||
Slides | Pearlson, K. E. & Saunders, C. S. (2006) Chapter 12: Knowledge Management - Managing and Using Information Systems: A Strategic Approach [Slides]. John Wiley & Sons: United States of America (USA), New Jersey (NJ), Hudson, Hoboken. [Accessed on: 2013-01-26]. [Available on: SlidePlayer: https://slideplayer.com/slide/6380505]. |
Reference (or cite) Article | ||
Kahlon, R. S. (2013) KM 2-Way Relationship with IS [Online]. dkode: United Kingdom, England, London. [Published on: 2013-01-27]. [Article ID: RSK666-0000090]. [Available on: dkode | Ravi - https://ravi.dkode.co/2013/01/km-2-way-relationship-with-is.html]. |
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