Designing knowledge-based systems to facilitate innovation: three cases from practice

N.R. Faber, K. Peters, L. Maruster, R.J. Jorna, R. Van Haren

Research output: Contribution to conferencePaperOther research output

Abstract

From a knowledge (management) perspective, behaviour is identified as the consequence of an individual's knowledge (Jorna, 2006). In other words, a change of behaviour requires that an individual changes his knowledge. Innovation brings about the necessity for an individual to change his current knowledge, thus abandoning old insights, and learning new. Knowledge management is the discipline that focuses on such processes of changing knowledge.
Original languageEnglish
Number of pages15
Publication statusPublished - Jan 2009
EventInternational Symposium on the Management of Industrial and Corporate Knowledge Society - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Duration: 3 Nov 20085 Nov 2008
Conference number: 12
https://kmeducationhub.de/ismick-society/

Conference

ConferenceInternational Symposium on the Management of Industrial and Corporate Knowledge Society
Abbreviated titleISMICK'08
Country/TerritoryBrazil
CityRio de Janeiro
Period3/11/085/11/08
Internet address

Keywords

  • knowledge management
  • innovation
  • behavioral change

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