Vidzeme Region of Latvia: Knowledge Management in Micro Enterprises

Krumina, Ieva; Krumins, Gatis; Rozentale, Sarmite

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.11.475

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…(Machado Neto, 1998). Krumina et al (2015) mentions that KM is an integral part of business management that covers all relevant management areas. Thus, it is credible to understand that supply chain management can, and should, have a KM process that allows it to retain relevant and necessary knowledge for its operation in repositories.…”

Section: Knowledge Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge management as a support for supply chain logistics planning in pandemic cases

Pinto¹

2020

BJO&PM

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Goal: This study presents how the knowledge management can be an excellent ally to logistics for planning the supply chain in actions in cases of pandemic. Design / Methodology / Approach: The present study was based on a bibliographic review sought in the main existing databases. From there, it was possible to obtain subsidies to support the proposal of this work. Results: The results showed that a correct application of knowledge management can assist in logistical planning in a very effective way, reducing gaps and shortages, providing very effective actions to mitigate the main obstacles that a pandemic can generate. Limitations of the investigation: The most important limitation in this study was the fact that the COVID-19 pandemic is still very active and logistics operations do not yet have effective and consolidated data to bring even more reliable results. Practical implications: According to the conclusions obtained, governmental organizations, at their three levels (municipal, state and federal) should focus on creating public policies that mitigate the problems of supplying of the various matrices of inputs and products. Originality / Value: The main contribution of the research lies in the opportunity to present a management component to assist the logistical demands that occur in a pandemic environment.

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Section: Knowledge Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge management as a support for supply chain logistics planning in pandemic cases

Pinto¹

2020

BJO&PM

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“…Krumina et al (2015) [56] investigate a cluster of rural startups located in Latvia to analyze the relationship between knowledge management adoption and startup's sustainable growth. Their paper analyses statistical data, considers theory on knowledge management and explores recent trends and recommendations contained in literature.…”

Section: Area 3 Impact Of Knowledge Management On Startup's Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge Management in Startups: Systematic Literature Review and Future Research Agenda

2017

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This paper conducts a systematic literature review on knowledge management (KM) in the context of startups in order to analyze the state of the art, identify research gaps and define a future research agenda. The main findings highlight that, even though there is an increasing number of papers on the topic of KM in startups, several issues are still neglected. Specifically, the paper identifies four main gaps in the body of literature. The first gap deals with the environmental and socio-political factors influencing the adoption of KM in startups. The second gap regards the lack of a comprehensive taxonomy of knowledge management systems (KMSs) that may support the processes of knowledge creation, acquisition, storage, transfer, sharing and application. This second gap allows us to identify a third gap concerning the level of alignment between startup's strategies and technologies adopted. Finally, the fourth gap deals with the issue of the impact of KM on startup's performances with regard to economic, financial, market, technical, technological, organizational, human and relational performance. From these four gaps, six research questions (RQs) have been proposed. These RQs allow us to identify possible areas of analysis to define a future research agenda. Neglecting these issues means underestimating all the possible advantages of KM adoption for a startup to achieve efficiency, effectiveness and scalability goals.

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“…They improved service superiority standards, leading to customer delight and enhancing the company's overall performance. Krumina et al (2015) examined startups in local provinces in Europe. They revealed how startups without adequate utilization of knowledge management principles suffer from poor performance, and their progress is adversely affected.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of dynamic marketing capabilities on startup performance: A case of business incubators in Jordan

Salim Khraim

2024

Innovative Marketing

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Dynamic marketing capabilities provide startups with the platform and market knowledge that entitle them to achieve their goals and survive the competition. The study aims to examine the impact of dynamic marketing capabilities dimensions on startups’ performance in Jordan. This quantitative study employs a questionnaire to solicit answers from respondents who are the incubates that use business incubator services. A total of 302 entrepreneurs from different incubator centers in Jordan participated in the online survey. Using the SmartPLS program version 4, structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) was used to examine the study model. The findings indicate that startup performance is significantly impacted by dynamic marketing capabilities (β = 0.937, t = 127.2, p = &gt;0.00). Concerning absorptive capacity, both dimensions revealed a significant impact on startup performance: potential absorptive capacity (β = 0.251, t = 7.932, p &gt; 0.000) and realized absorptive capacity (β = 0.177, t = 5.409, p &gt; 0.000). For knowledge management, the results for knowledge acquisition were β = 0.360, t = 11.089, p = &gt;0.000, for knowledge dissemination, β = 0.102, t = 2.367, p = &gt;0.018, and for responsiveness to knowledge β = 0.318, t = 6.852, p = &gt;0.000.

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Vidzeme Region of Latvia: Knowledge Management in Micro Enterprises

Cited by 10 publications

References 33 publications

Knowledge management as a support for supply chain logistics planning in pandemic cases

Knowledge management as a support for supply chain logistics planning in pandemic cases

Knowledge Management in Startups: Systematic Literature Review and Future Research Agenda

The impact of dynamic marketing capabilities on startup performance: A case of business incubators in Jordan

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