
In many countries, the management of knowledge has just become an important management theme in government organisations, although it has been on the agenda of international conferences on management for the past 20 years. Large multinational firms have been implementing knowledge management strategies which have been well documented. Various surveys of knowledge management practices in private firms show the increasing awareness of knowledge management as a critical determinant of organisations’ competitiveness. TGPG can help governments codify, manage and disseminate knowledge as well as help them make better use of implicit knowledge in government.
Knowledge for Development:
The importance of knowledge for promoting economic development has become part of development orthodoxy. It has acquired the status of an axiomatic belief that is rarely contested. Instead, most discussion on the subject now appears to focus on methods for creating knowledge-based societies.
This article examines certain key issues that have been ignored in our rush to create knowledge-based societies and suggests priorities for sequencing of policies in developing nations. I believe that we have moved too quickly, without raising issues that may dampen our enthusiasm for the emerging field of knowledge for development (K4D). Difficult as it may seem, it is time to pause and raise these issues.
Related topics:
The End Product of Knowledge ManagementJust like business management, which people have practiced since the first businesses were established, knowledge management is as old as knowledge itself. Even before the evolution of the human race, other species managed knowledge from the time they appeared on this planet and developed the urge to survive. Today, the management of knowledge management has come of age, and we are beginning to see some consensus on essentials such as the definition of knowledge management. |
White Paper on Knowledge Management in GovernmentWhat makes Government Different:When you say government, that’s pretty vague. There are thousands of agencies, commands, bureaucracies, departments ... |
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Presentation on Knowledge Management
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Introduction to National Knowledge Commission (NKC) by Mr. Sam Pitroda |
Related websites |
Knowledge Management : Survey Results |