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Knowledge]
Management
Presented By
Rajiv Ranjan Mishra
MLi.Sc. Ist Sem
aKnowledge
Types of knowledge
Knowledge Management
Objectives of KM
Need of KM
Importance of KM
Principles of KM
Components of KM
Scope of Knowledge Management
Challenges of KM
Findings
Changing scenario and driving force in KM
Benefits of KM
ConclusionKnowledge
e@ Knowledge is commonly renowned from data and the information .Data
includes observations or facts . Information is classified,structured
»processed and verified data . knowledge leads to plans for decision
making , achieved by meaningfully combining information with practice.
According to Random house dictionary , knowledge are -
The fact or state of knowing , clear and certain perception of fact or
truth.
Acquaintance gained by sight , experience , or report . Eg. knowledge
of human nature .Tacit Knowledge
Tacit Knowledge is personal, known by an individual and is context
specific.
Tacit Knowledge is highly experiential and difficult to document
and communicate.
e Tacit Knowledge sharing involves learning.
e Tacit Kowledge cannot easily be codified but can only be
transmitted via training & experiences.
Tacit Kowledge is about, ‘know-how’, ‘knaw-what’, ‘know-why’
and ‘know-who’.Explicit Knowledge
Explicit Knowledge is more formal.
Explicit Knowledge is knowledge that can articulated , stored and
accessed.
Explicit Knowledge is easily shared.
Explicit Knowledge is reproducible.
Explicit Knowledge can easily be codified, documented, transformed
and conveyed in systematic way.Knowledge Management
According to working definition of IFLA , Knowledge Management
is “A process of creating (Generating, Capturing), Storing
(Preserving , Organising, Integrating ), Sharing (Communicating),
Applying (Implementing) and Reusing (Transforming)
organisational knowledge to enable an organisation to achieve
it's goals and objectives.”