In the last few years, knowledge management practices have evolved in organizations. The introduction of Web 2.0 technologies has encouraged new methods of information usage and knowledge sharing, which are frequently used by employees who already rely on these Web 2.0 technologies in their personal lives. Knowledge Management 2.0: Organizational Models and Enterprise Strategies provides an overview of theoretical and empirical research on knowledge management generation in the Web 2.0 age. Research in this book highlights knowledge management evolution with a global focus and investigates the impact knowledge management 2.0 has on business models, enterprise governance and strategies, human resources, and IT design, implementation, and appropriation in organizations.

'The New Knowledge Management' is the story of the birth of "second-generation knowledge management," told from the perspective of one its chief architects, Mark W. McElroy. Unlike its first-generation cousin, second-generation Knowledge Management seeks to enhance knowledge production, not just knowledge sharing. As a result, 'The New Knowledge Management' expands the overall reach of knowledge management to include "innovation management" for the very first time. 'The New Knowledge Management' introduces the concept of "second-generation knowledge management" to the business community. Mark W. McElroy has assembled a collection of his own essays, written over the past four years, chronicling the development of related thinking in the field. Unlike first-generation KM, mainly focusing on value derived from knowledge sharing, second-generation thinking formally adds knowledge making to the scope of KM. In this way second-generation KM expands the overall reach of KM to include "innovation management" for the very first time. 'The New Knowledge Management' finally begins to bridge the gap between KM and the field of organizational learning, which up until now have been viewed as miles apart.

This book celebrates the past, present and future of knowledge management. It brings a timely review of two decades of the accumulated history of knowledge management. By tracking its origin and conceptual development, this review contributes to the improved understanding of the field and helps to assess the unresolved questions and open issues. For practitioners, the book provides a clear evidence of value of knowledge management. Lessons learnt from implementations in business, government and civil sectors help to appreciate the field and gain useful reference points. The book also provides guidance for future research by drawing together authoritative views from people currently facing and engaging with the challenge of knowledge management, who signal a bright future for the field.

This textbook on knowledge management draws on the authors’ more than twenty years of research, teaching and consulting experience. The first edition of this book brought together European, Asian and American perspectives on knowledge-based value creation; this second edition features substantial updates to all chapters, reflecting the implications of the digital transformation on knowledge work and knowledge management. It also addresses three new topics: the impact of knowledge management practices on performance; knowledge management in the public sector; and an introduction to ISO 9001:2015 as an implementation framework. The book is intended not only for academic education but also as an essential guide for managers, consultants, trainers, coaches, and all those engaged in business, public administration or non-profit work who are interested in learning about organizations in a knowledge economy. Given its wealth of case studies, examples, questions, exercises and e asy-to-use knowledge management tools, it offers a true compendium for learning about and implementing knowledge management initiatives.

Ce qu'on appelait knowledge management est aujourd'hui en profonde mutation. Longtemps focalisé sur la collecte et le classement de données, l'apparition du web 2.0 et son modèle d'intelligence participative lui offre désormais de nouvelles perspectives : décloisonner le management et connecter les personnes. Véritable guide méthodologique, cet ouvrage propose des outils pour mettre en place des réseaux de savoirs et des communautés de pratique qui s'impliquent et s'approprient collectivement les objectifs de l'entreprise. Il fournit également des indicateurs pour évaluer la performance de ces communautés et des exemples issus de cas d'entreprises qui appliquent ces méthodes. "Ce livre a tous les ingrédients qu'il faut : des outils concrets, des processus simples, des idées originales, des histoires vraies et inattendues." Benedikt Benenati, Directeur des Événements et de l'A.U. Communication Interne, Groupe Danone "C'est de loin le livre que j'ai le plus recommandé à mes étudiants et clients cette année." Marc de Fouchécour, Professeur ENSAM, Partner Nextmodernity "Ce n'est pas un livre de management comme les autres : tonique, innovant, humain, bien écrit, il nous invite résolument à parier sur l'intelligence des communautés dans nos entreprises." François Villeroy de Galhau, Président directeur général, Cetelem "Un ouvrage qui donne des clefs majeures pour la compétitivité et l'efficacité des entreprises ou d'autres organisations. Livre à la fois utile aux manageurs et à tous ceux qui ont perçu l'importance toujours croissante du capital immatériel dans la création de valeur." Grégoire Postel-Vinay, Directeur, DGE-OS1, Ministère de l'Économie, des Finances et de l'Industrie