1. Managing Corporate Knowledge
... the phone, and via e-mail and use groupware technologies to share expertise and solve problems together. Arthur Andersen is building communities of practice, seen as the primary source of new knowledge, by establishing common aspirations, goals and business objectives. Usually such networks are being administered by knowledge editors or facilitators. For example, KPMG uses integration manager's to motivate, co-ordinate and ... is limited to locating someone with the knowledge, pointing the seeker to it, and encouraging them to interact while providing the necessary technological aids to...
- Word Count: 4766
- Approx Pages: 19
- Has Bibliography