Managing for knowledge : HR's strategic role

Whilst there are many books on knowledge management there are few aimed directly at HR practitioners and the critical role that they can play in building a knowledge-centric culture. This practical book draws on the author's own experience, as well as that of leading-edge Human Resource and Kno...

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Autor principal: Evans, Christina
Formato: Libro
Publicado: Amsterdam; m Butterworth, c2003.
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LEADER 00000nam a2200000 4500
020 |a  9780080479125  |c Tzs 74,284/= 
040 |a MUL  |b eng  |e AACR 
082 |a 658.4038 EVA 
100 |a Evans, Christina 
245 |a Managing for knowledge :   |b HR's strategic role  |c / Christina Evans 
260 |a Amsterdam; m  |b Butterworth,   |c c2003. 
300 |a xvii, 276p.:  |b ill.;  |c 24cm 
504 |a Includes references and index. 
505 |a anaging for Knowledge HR's Strategic Role; Copyright; Contents; List of figures; List of tables; Foreword; Introduction; Acknowledgements; Part One The Strategic Context for HR's Role in Managing for Knowledge; 1 The changing world of business and the imperative for managing knowledge; 2 The changing role of HR from operational to strategic HR; 3 Towards a blueprint for building a knowledge-centric culture; Part Two Building a Knowledge-centric Culture; 4 Structures, roles and responsibilities in a knowledge-centric culture; 5 HR's role in building a knowledge-centric culture. 6 Re-visiting learning in the knowledge economy7 Understanding the motivation for learning amongst knowledge workers; 8 Working and learning in Communities of Practice; Part Three Building HR's KM Credibility and Capabilities; 9 Aligning HR and KM practices; 10 Knowing what we know: language and tools for knowledge mapping; 11 Building your KM toolkit; 12 Using technology wisely; 13 Summary and conclusions; References; Index 
520 |a Whilst there are many books on knowledge management there are few aimed directly at HR practitioners and the critical role that they can play in building a knowledge-centric culture. This practical book draws on the author's own experience, as well as that of leading-edge Human Resource and Knowledge Management practitioners (including Linda Holbeche, Elizabeth Lank, and David Snowden), each of whom recognise that building a knowledge-centric culture cannot be achieved through technology alone. It covers areas such as: * Defining the key ingredients of a knowledge-centric culture* The changing 
546 |a eng. 
650 |a Knowledge Management | Personnel management--Information services | Personnel management 
942 |c BK 
999 |c 345  |d 345