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Journal of Organizational
Knowledge Management
Putting sustainability at the core of knowledge management performance evaluation system
Mostafa Nejati, Amirul Shah Bin Md Shahbudin, and Azlan Bin Amran
Volume 2010
(2010),
Article ID 756961,
Journal of Organizational Knowledge Management, 13 pages.
DOI: 10.5171/2010.756961
Abstract
With
the transformation of managerial views and the increasing focus on
knowledge and intellectual capitals as the most important resources to
the organizations, the necessity for retaining these resources and
monitoring their effectiveness in order to know how they are utilized
becomes significant. As for the universities, this requirement is even
higher compared to other organizations, due to the fact that
almost a complete chain of knowledge management processes and
practices exist in the universities, from knowledge creation, planning,
creation, development, and acquisition to knowledge updating, sharing,
dissemination, utilization, and protection. Therefore, it is crucial to
assess the performance of these knowledge management processes. Yet, it
is noteworthy to re-look at universities to find out about their
position in the community and their responsibilities towards the
society at large. Universities do not operate in vacuum; rather their
actions and decisions affect the society and the environment. Hence,
any program aimed at evaluating the knowledge management performance of
universities must also take into consideration their responsibilities
toward the society and its sustainable development. This study
emphasizes on the importance of putting sustainable development view at
the core of any knowledge management performance evaluation effort and
proposes a sustainable development-led framework for evaluating
knowledge management performance in the university setting.
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