Transcription of The Role of Culture in Knowledge Management
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The Role of Culture in Knowledge Management
International Journal of e-Collaboration, 2(1), 17-40, January-March 2006 17. The Role of Culture in Knowledge Management : A Case Study of Two Global Firms Dorothy Leidner, Baylor University, USA. Maryam Alavi, Emory University, USA. Timothy Kayworth, Baylor University, USA. ABSTRACT. Knowledge Management (KM) approaches have been broadly considered to entail either a focus on organizing communities or a focus on the process of Knowledge creation, sharing, and distribution. While these two approaches are not mutually exclusive and organizations may adopt aspects of both, the two approaches entail different challenges. Some organizational cultures might be more receptive to the community approach, whereas others may be more receptive to the process approach. Although Culture has been cited widely as a challenge in Knowledge Management initiatives, and although many studies have considered the implications of organizational Culture on Knowledge sharing, few empirical studies address the influence of Culture on the approach taken to Knowledge Management .
Copyright © 2006, Idea Group Inc. Copying or distributing in print or electronic forms without written permission of Idea Group Inc. is prohibited.
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