Knowledge Works (PDF)

Introduction. A handbook that you can dip into according to your needs, or that you can work through in a more systematic way to improve your organization's performance. SECTION I: Establish strategic priorities. By understanding from the outset the sort of knowledge that makes a difference to your organization's performance you can focus limited resources of time and attention on the things that will have the biggest impact in terms of generating value. CHAPTER 1:Identifying valuable knowledge. CHAPTER 2:Making a comprehensive assessment of knowledge flows. Section II: Enable operational effectiveness. By connecting well established knowledge-sharing practices with core business activities you can avoid "reinventing the wheel" and do more with less. CHAPTER 3:Taking knowledge initiatives to the front line of the organization. CHAPTER 4:Integrating knowledge practices into projects. CHAPTER 5:Working collaboratively in partnerships. Section III: Stimulate innovation. By retaining and developing expertise and understanding how to combine knowledgebased methods and approaches more effectively, you generate more innovation. CHAPTER 6:Building knowledge enabled innovation capability. CHAPTER 7:Retaining and developing expertise. Section IV: Increase learning capacity. By creating mechanisms to join up the learning that is happening around the organization, you create the conditions for greater operational effectiveness and stimulate new thinking and innovation. CHAPTER 8:Joining up individual and organizational learning. CHAPTER 9:Extracting knowledge value using document management systems. CHAPTER 10:Sustaining effective communities of practice. CHAPTER 11:Learning from external collaborations. Section V: Become more agile. By creating the conditions that help people adapt their knowledge and understanding to the constant turbulence in the outside world, the organization can become more responsive to new challenges. CHAPTER 12:Making more knowledgeable decisions.

Christine van Winkelen has worked with the Henley KM Forum since its inception in 2000 and was the Director for five years until February 2009. Having led, or otherwise been involved in, a high proportion of the research projects completed by the Forum over the last decade, she is in a unique position to write this book. Previous experience includes fifteen years in various roles in high technology organizations (including research, human resource management and product management).

Jane McKenzie has worked with the Henley KM Forum since its inception in 2000 and took over from Christine van Winkelen as Director of the Forum in 2009. Like Christine she has led or been involved in many of the research projects completed since 2000, and they have co-authored many papers together, as well as a book in 2004. She developed broad experience in a variety of financial, marketing and operations management roles during her 15 years in industry in both large organizations and SMEs, and working for a while as a consultant convinced her of the value of "joining up the dots" in organizations.

The Henley Knowledge Management Forum is one of the Centres of Excellence at Henley Business School in the UK, a school well-known for executive development. Established in 2000, the Knowledge Management Forum brings together business practitioners, industry thought-leaders, experts and academics to help organizations tackle the new challenges presented by the knowledge economy. Members are large multi-national organizations in all sectors, as well as UK public and third sector bodies.

http://www.henley.reading.ac.uk/kmforum

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