Facilitating knowledge management strategies through IT and HRM

Abstract

Abstract:In an increasingly competitive environment, where new business practices are regularly introduced, organizations have to be innovative to survive. In the present competitive climate, knowledge is considered as the main distinguishing factor of business success, and it is seen as the foundation of organization's innovation. The emergence of knowledge-intensive society has changed the nature of business competition. Hence knowledge needs to be appropriately managed. Knowledge Management (KM) focuses on managing different knowledge processes such as acquiring, creating, storing, sharing, transferring and applying implicit and explicit knowledge with objective of product and process innovation, performance development and sustainable competitive advantage. This paper tries to demonstrate KM lead to promotion of innovation and performance when it is correctly supported by human resource management (HRM) and information technology (IT). The questions we will try to investigate in this paper are: How knowledge in organizations can be managed? What is the connection between HRM, IT and effective implementation knowledge management strategies and how these relationships affect on organizational goals? For this means, this study first states the importance of knowledge, KM process and introduces two strategies for managing knowledge (exploitative and explorative strategy). Next, it demonstrates each strategy requires to desired facilitator to support them in action. Finally, with presenting of model, this study concludes that each one of strategy can cover some KM process. Hence for the effective implementation of knowledge management process, organizations have to utilize both strategies.

Analysis of Knowledge Sharing Using Canonical Correlation Toward Organizational Innovation

“…Knowledge management was also challenged to create, obtain, save, share, transfer, and utilize either explicit or implicit knowledge at the level of individuals, groups, organizations, and communities through people, processes and technology (Madhoushi et al, 2015). Knowledge management from an operational perspective was considered a systematic process of organization in the form of identifying, creating, acquiring, sharing, and utilizing knowledge (Chivu & Popescu, 2008).…”