Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Dualisability: Unary Algebras and Beyond
Jane Pitkethly Brian Davey
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No disponible.
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Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2005 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-27569-7
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-27570-3
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2005
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Science+Business Media, Inc. 2005
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Unary algebras and dualisability
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 1-24
Binary homomorphisms and natural dualities
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 25-50
The complexity of dualisability: three-element unary algebras
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 51-88
Full and strong dualisability: three-element unary algebras
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 89-133
Dualisability and algebraic constructions
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 135-162
Dualisability and clones
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 163-178
Inherent dualisability
Jane Pitkethly; Brian Davey
Many business consultants and strategy theorists consider Knowledge Management (KM) critical to the success of an organization. While a few empirical studies have investigated the relationships among KM capability and various measures of performance, it is still not known what KM capabilities actually affect organization performance. Also, some research has examined contingency factors related to KM and performance, but industry type has not been examined as a possible moderator. This study explored two major questions: (1) Do KM capabilities impact perceived organization performance? and (2) Do KM capabilities have different effects in different industries? The results indicate that activities for knowledge documentation, acquisition and creation positively impact business performance and that the type of industry moderates the relationships. From a resource-based and knowledge-based view of the firm, the results indicate that in some circumstances KM creates a capability that results in improved performance. In general, the results help understand the complex role of knowledge management capabilities in firms.
Pp. 179-206