Visual mapping of articulable tacit knowledge

Peter Anthony Busch, Debbie Richards, C.N.G. ‘Kit’ Dampney

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference proceeding contributionpeer-review

Abstract

Tacit knowledge has long been recognised, however its research has focused largely on who is more likely to have this store of knowledge, rather than taking this one step further and elaborating on just how well this knowledge is diffused throughout the organisational domain. We focus our efforts on the IS organisational domain, by which we mean computing workplace professionals as opposed to the entire intra-organisational workplace. Our methodology largely follows the Sternberg example, however we seek also to include information flows through the incorporation of Social Network Analysis techniques. We present here, some qualitative interpretations of our understanding of tacit knowledge and also results from a complete pilot study in Organisation X which illustrates how the pivotal role a even a single individual could affect tacit knowledge information flows within the IS domain.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationProceedings of Australian Symposium on Information Visualisation (InVIS'2001)
EditorsP. Eades, T. Pattison
Place of PublicationSydney, Australia
PublisherAustralian Computer Society
Pages37-47
Number of pages11
ISBN (Print)0909925879
Publication statusPublished - 2001
EventAustralian Symposium on Information Visualisation - Sydney, N.S.W.
Duration: 3 Dec 20014 Dec 2001

Conference

ConferenceAustralian Symposium on Information Visualisation
CitySydney, N.S.W.
Period3/12/014/12/01

Keywords

  • knowledge representation
  • knowledge acquisition
  • articulable tacit knowledge
  • diffusion of knowledge
  • information flows
  • social network analysis
  • exploratory study
  • interpretivist perspective
  • models
  • codified knowledge
  • case study
  • positivist perspective
  • tacit Knowledge

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