Knowledge Management Bibliography - The Modern Times Workplace

[171] H. W. Chesbrough and D. J. Teece. When is virtual virtous? Organizing for innovation. Harvard
Business Review, pages 65–73, Jan./Feb. 1996.
[172] C.-H. Chiu, C.-C. Huang, and W.-T. Chang. The evaluation and influence of interaction in network
supported collaborative concept mapping. Computers & Education, 34(1):17–25, Jan. 2000.
[173] C. W. Chong, T. Holden, P. Wilhelmij, and R. A. Schmidt. Where does knowledge management add
value? Journal of Intellectual Capital, 1(4):366–380, 2000.
[174] C. W. Choo. The knowing organization: How organizations use information to construct meaning,
create knowledge, and make decisions. International Journal of Information Management, 16(5):329–
340, Oct. 1996.
[175] C. W. Choo. Working with knowledge: How information professionals help organisations manage what
they know. Library Management, 21(8):395–403, 1999.
[176] E. Christiaanse and V. Dirksen. Webbing and embedding a vision: An exploratory study of culture
and information technology in a business community. In H. R. Hansen, M. Bichler, and H. Mahrer,
editors, ECIS 2000: A Cyberspace Odyssey. Proceedings of the 8th European Conference on Information
Systems, volume 1, pages 495–500, Vienna, Austria, July 2000. Vienna University of Economics and
Business Administration.
[177] P. Clarke and M. Cooper. Knowledge management and collaboration. In U. Reimer, editor, Proceedings
of the Third International Conference on Practical Aspects of Knowledge Management (PAKM2000),
Basel, Switzerland, 30–31 October 2000, 2000.
[178] M. Claypool, P. Le, M. Wased, and D. Brown. Implicit interest indicators. In Proceedings of the 2001
International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces, Santa Fe, NM, 14–17 January 2001, pages
33–40, 2001.
[179] D. Cohen and L. Prusak. British petroleum’s virtual teamwork program. Case study, Ernst & Young
Center for Business Innovation, June 1996.
[180] S. Cohen. Knowledge management’s killer app. Training & Development, Jan. 1998.
[181] D. Coleman, editor. Groupware: Collaborative Strategies for Corporate LANs and Intranets. Prentice
Hall, 1997.
[182] H. M. Collins. Humans, machines, and the structure of knowledge. Stanford Humanities Review,
4(2):67–83, 1995.
[183] C. Comeau-Kirschner and L. Wah. Who has the time to think? Management Review, Jan. 2000.
[184] 16 Werkzeuge für die Wissens-Ernte im Vergleich. Computerwoche, 10 Mar. 2000.
[185] P. Conceição, D. Gibson, M. V. Heitor, and S. Shariq. Towards a research agenda for knowledge policies
and management. Journal of Knowledge Management, 1(2):129–141, Dec. 1997.
[186] D. Connor and M. Gutknecht. Helping clients harness knowledge to drive innovation. In PAKM 98.
Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Practical Aspects of Knowledge Management,
pages 7/1–4, Zurich, Switzerland, 1998.
[187] J. H. Cook. XML sets stage for efficient knowledge management. IT Professional, 2(3):55–57, May/June
2000.
[188] P. Cook. I heard it through the grapevine: Making knowledge management work by learning to share
knowledge, skills and experience. Industrial and Commercial Training, 31(3):101–105, 1999.
[189] O. Corby and R. Dieng. The webcokace knowledge server. IEEE Internet Computing, 3(6):38–43,
Nov./Dec. 1999.
[190] C. Corkern. XML application integration and knowledge management: Notation system and application
messaging protocols. In Proceedings of XML Europe 2001, 21–25 May 2001, Berlin, Germany,
Alexandria, VA, 2001. Graphic Communications Association.
[191] Corporate Renaissance Group. The undercurrent flow of knowledge. Knowledge Management, Jan.
1999.
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