Adopting a pragmatic bottom-up approach, this book explores the knowledge in international organizations and the dynamic interactions between stakeholders. It also proposes taxonomy and practical tools to classify the various knowledge products and to contextualize knowledge initiatives in international organizations. This book is expected to help international organizations develop a more comprehensive understanding of the process of becoming knowledge focused, and how KM can address their situation, while taking advantage of investments in KM systems. Knowledge audits in the form of interviews, developed as part of the study, helped understand contextual issues facing the international organizations and the strategic KM systems proposed and implemented. The result is a novel, and comprehensive discussion about managing knowledge in international knowledge-intensive organizations, suitable for graduate-level students and international organizations alike.

The DELTA catalogue presents a broad overview of the aims & activities of the Telematics for Flexible & Distance Learning Programme (DELTA), as well as listing the specific deliverables & studies that are available to the public as a result of the work undertaken within the framework of the DELTA Programme. The catalogue aims to provide all the necessary information to enable readers to gain an understanding of the content & range of subject areas covered by the work of the DELTA Programme.

This book challenges the role of scientists in policy making and the idea of deliberative democracy. The author argues that awareness must increase among both politicians and the citizens who elect them. We must revitalise the decision-making processes in representative democracy. The book proposes new institutional structures.

Presents the proceedings of the March 1997 hearing before the House Subcommittee on Domestic and International Monetary Policy of the Committee on Banking and Financial Services. The principal witness, Timothy F Geithner, Senior Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Monetary and Financial Policy, testified on the administration's request for Congressional authorization of additional funding for the International Monetary Fund. Prepared statements from members of Congress are included as well as written responses from the principal witness to questions submitted from members of the Subcommittee.

In this insightful book, Peter Edlund takes a status-based approach to theorizing the development of the European Research Council (ERC). Drawing upon rich empirical material, the author vividly details how the ERC was transformed from a funding organization into an authoritative status intermediary in European science.