Scarecrow Press
Pages: 130
Trim: 6¼ x 9
978-0-8108-5725-4 • Paperback • May 2006 • $79.00 • (£61.00)
978-1-4617-2951-8 • eBook • May 2006 • $75.00 • (£58.00)
Jay Liebowitz is Professor of Information Technology in the Graduate Division of Business and Management at Johns Hopkins University. He is the Program Director of the new Graduate Certificate in Competitive Intelligence at Johns Hopkins University. He is Founder and Editor-in-Chief of a top-tier refereed journal, Expert Systems With Applications: An International Journal.
Part 1 Preface
Part 2 Acknowledgments
Chapter 3 1. The Management Fad of the Day
Chapter 4 2. Gaining the Knowledge behind Knowledge Management
Chapter 5 3. KM in the Life on an Information and Library Professional
Chapter 6 4. Is KM Right for You?
Chapter 7 5. Content, Document, Expertise, and Knowledge Management
Chapter 8 6. Lessons Learned about Knowledge Management
Chapter 9 7. Showing Value from Knowledge Management
Chapter 10 8. The Future of Knowledge Management
Part 11 Appendix A: Knowledge Access and Sharing Survey
Part 12 Appendix B: GAO Report on Human Capital
Part 13 Index
Part 14 About the Author
Author Jay Liebowitz shares KM basics in his concise new book...He explains how KM applies to information and library professionals, how to determine if KM is right for your organization, the lessons he has learned about KM, and what the future holds for KM.
— American Libraries, September 2006
For information and library science professionals, Liebowitz (information technology, Johns Hopkins U.) describes how to use knowledge management successfully in an organization. He explains how to decide whether knowledge management is right for the organization; his own experience using it at NASA; the knowledge management cycle and the roles of those involved; content, document, and expertise management; lessons about development, strategy, implementation, and management; and showing value. The book can also be used by managers, business executives, human capital officers, IT professionals, those in human resources, and professionals and students.
— Reference and Research Book News, August 2006