Preface ....................................................... vii
Acknowledgment .............................................. xxxii
Chapter I Knowledge-Based Strategies and Systems:
А Systematic Review ................................ 1
Meir Russ, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay,
USA J. Greg Jones, Berea, Kentucky, USA
Jeannette K. Jones, American Intercontinental
University - Online Campus, USA
Chapter II The Intellectual Capital Statements: Evolution
and How to Get Started ............................ 63
Miltiadis D. Lytras, University of Patras,
Greece Leif Edvinsson, Lund University,
Sweden & The Hong Kong Polytechnic
University, Hong Kong Patricia Ordonez
de Pablos, Universidad de Oviedo, Spain
Chapter III Modeling Techniques for Knowledge Management ...... 91
Hanno Schauer, University of Duisburg-Essen,
Germany Carola Schauer, University of
Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Chapter IV Classifying Knowledge Maps: Typologies and
Application Examples ............................ 116
Martin J. Eppler, University of Lugano (USI),
Switzerland
Chapter V Knowledge Engines for Critical Decision
Support .......................................... 143
Richard J. Adler, Decision Path, Inc., USA
Chapter VI Knowledge Management Strategy for Web 2.0
Integration ...................................... 170
R. Todd Stephens, AT&T Corporation, USA
Chapter VII Knowledge Management and Organization Security
Issues ........................................... 194
James A. Sena, California Polytechnic State
University, USA
Chapter VIII Enterprise Knowledge Management for Emergent
Organizations: An Ontology-Driven Approach ....... 218
Mariel Alejandra Ale, CIDIS1, UTN - FRSF,
Argentina Omar Chiotti, INGAR, CONICET,
Argentina Maria Rosa Galli, INGAR, CONICET,
Argentina
Chapter IX Implementing Communities of Practice to Manage
Knowledge and Drive Innovation ................... 250
Nicole M. Radziwill, National Radio
Astronomy Observatory, USA
Chapter X The Hidden Deception of Knowledge Management
Systems: Search, Rigidity, and Declining
Radical Innovation ............................... 268
Michael J. Mannor, Michigan State
University, USA
Chapter XI The Current Bottleneck of Knowledge Management
and How Information Technology can be
Successfully Used to Reduce It ................... 289
Ricardo Salim, Cautus Networks Corporation,
USA, & Software de Venezuela, S.A.,
Venezuela Carlos Ferran, Pennsylvania State
University, USA
Chapter XII A Framework for Introducing Knowledge
Management in the Banking Sector: State of the
Art and Empirical Results ........................ 316
Friedrich Roithmayr, Johannes Kepler
University Linz, Austria Kerstin Fink,
University of Innsbruck, Austria
Chapter XIII Managing Interorganizational Networks ............ 331
Nancy Linwood, DuPont, USA Brian Langton,
DuPont, USA
About the Contributors ........................................ 341
Index ......................................................... 349
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