...Marta Ferrer-Serrano; Lucio Fuentelsaz; Maria Pilar Latorre-Martinez Purpose Knowledge transfer (KT) has been attracting significant attention from the scientific community. The need to establish collaborative network relationships to achieve effective KT has led to a large volume of studies...

... uses data from the National Basketball Association to depict the mobility of knowledge workers in a network. Because of the nature of the dependent variable, the study used a conditional fixed-effects quasi-maximum-likelihood Poisson regression as an analytical methodology. Al-Muallem Mohammed...

... Networks Business models Knowledge-based assets Signaling theory is fundamentally concerned with reducing the problem of asymmetry between two parties (Spence, 2002). According to this theory, the employer, when facing uncertainty regarding the employees’ productivity, uses education as a signal...

...Alkis Thrassou; Demetris Vrontis; Maria Crescimanno; Marcella Giacomarra; Antonino Galati Purpose This paper aims to investigate the internationalization strategies of small and medium enterprises (SMEs), focusing on the interaction between network ties and “soft” internal resources...

... builds on. The temporal analysis exhibits the core topics that have persisted and grown consistently over time as the links between KM, innovation and networks. In addition, the review highlights new emerging themes, such as the human and social side of KM, and new interesting contexts of study (e.g...

...Florence Malsch; Gilles Guieu Purpose This paper aims to integrate research on KM with the effectuation approach. This paper will add to the understanding of effectuation as a KM tool in the context of social entrepreneurial networks. Although researchers agree that the lack of resources...

...Dr. Biswanath Dutta; Dr. Devika P. Madalli; M. Cristina Pattuelli; Matthew Miller Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to describe a novel approach to the development and semantic enhancement of a social network to support the analysis and interpretation of digital oral history data from jazz...

... that may provide benefits. Through the development and the emergence of social and transactional networks within industrial clusters, a number of firms have quickly risen to global prominence. These firms have clearly made use of resources and capabilities in their own countries and have also extended...

... management (KM) framework to collaborate in knowledge sharing networks becomes a complicated issue, since such a decision needs to be made often under conditions of uncertainty and irreversibility. The present study deals with questions such as why, how, and when to be a member of a knowledge network...

... is proposed, which includes the 5Ls model supported by an effective structure of technological innovation systems (TIS), designed to administrate the collaboration network of diverse organizations, aligned to a common goal: the economic, social, political and cultural development of developing regions...

.... In a study of 106 managers in a high technology company, we find their performance benefits from increasing diversity of knowledge among their contacts. However, the effect of knowledge heterogeneity depends on the presence of sparse local networks. The joint influence of heterogeneity and sparse network...

... relation with large customers. The Network Map application provides such a view by displaying service information contained in a conventional relational database through a Hyperbolic Tree viewer. © MCB UP Limited 2000 Telecommunications Networks US WEST is a Regional Bell Operating...

... the Americas are described. The evolution of the institution’s networking capability from a national and intra‐institutional network of 26 campuses to a complex array of over a thousand inter‐institutional entities of various kinds across the continent is reconstructed. This evolution is reviewed in light...

...Howard C. Clark Canada’s unique experience with formal knowledge networks over the last 20 years has brought together research and business partners in highly managed organizations. Describes the characteristics of these formal knowledge networks and indicates their success to date. It must...

..., as it cannot be formally communicated, and is often embedded in the routines and standard operating procedures of the organization. Focuses on characteristics of this strategic important knowledge and how it can be organized in networks. Should be read as a case for paying more attention to knowledge...

...Joy Palmer; Ian Richards Knowledge networks, knets, will be the predominant form for successful companies in the twenty‐first century. The enabler for knets is network behaviour. This is a focus on social wiring that is necessary to unleash the collective intelligence from connected, multiple nodes...

...Andreas Seufert; Georg von Krogh; Andrea Bach In this article we describe an integrated view on knowledge management and networking being a very powerful combination for the future of knowledge management. We start by giving an overview of the increasing importance of networks in the modern economy...

...Joy Palmer The Human Organization is a response to the network morphology. As networks supersede hierarchy as the predominant form of organization, fluid processes and flexible teams need to replace fixed reporting lines and familiar functions. The barriers to achieving this are more often cultural...