2001
DOI: 10.1016/s0740-624x(01)00078-8
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Knowledge management: A U.S. Social Security Administration case study

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Cited by 33 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…First, the mounting human capital crisis in many public organizations due to downsizing, resignation, or retirement calls for more effective capturing of knowledge to minimize knowledge loss (Hu, 2010;Liebowitz, 2004;Rubenstein-Montano, Buchwalter, & Liebowitz, 2001). For instance, a study of police work found that the mass retirement of baby boomers had led to the dissipation of critical knowledge (e.g., knowledge of services and functions provided by specialized police groups and units), knowledge of processes, procedures, and policies of handling special assignments, and knowledge of navigating the organizational bureaucracy to obtain expeditious results (Hu, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, the mounting human capital crisis in many public organizations due to downsizing, resignation, or retirement calls for more effective capturing of knowledge to minimize knowledge loss (Hu, 2010;Liebowitz, 2004;Rubenstein-Montano, Buchwalter, & Liebowitz, 2001). For instance, a study of police work found that the mass retirement of baby boomers had led to the dissipation of critical knowledge (e.g., knowledge of services and functions provided by specialized police groups and units), knowledge of processes, procedures, and policies of handling special assignments, and knowledge of navigating the organizational bureaucracy to obtain expeditious results (Hu, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on different definitions, knowledge management can be defined as a systematic approach that involves an entire organisation and requires a synergy between the processing of data and information, with the support of information–communication systems, and creativity and innovative capacities of people. In its narrowest sense, knowledge management is the ability to exploit intellectual capital with the aim of achieving organisational goals (Rubenstein‐Montanoa, Buchwalterb, & Liebowitz, ), and a formalised and active approach to management and optimisation of knowledge resources in an organisation (Wong & Aspinwall, ).…”
Section: Knowledge Management In a Developing Economy: A Case Of Bihmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rubenstein-Montano and et al, (2001) argue that the lack of a systematic thought in designing and implementing KM is of the main problems and deficiencies of existing frameworks. Therefore, they suggest that a KM framework must include the elements of both descriptive and prescriptive frameworks and incorporate process held in one-loop and two-loop learning [43].…”
Section: A Comparative Review Of Km Models and Identification Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%