Knowledge management and management theory: an analysis of Sullivan's conceptualisation of knowledge within organisations

Paper

Sheen, Peter and Ryan, Neal. 2005. "Knowledge management and management theory: an analysis of Sullivan's conceptualisation of knowledge within organisations." Remenyi, Dan (ed.) 6th European Conference on Knowledge Management. Limerick, Ireland 08 - 09 Sep 2005 Reading, UK.

Paper/Presentation Title	Knowledge management and management theory: an analysis of Sullivan's conceptualisation of knowledge within organisations
Presentation Type	Paper
Authors	Sheen, Peter (Author) and Ryan, Neal (Author)
Editors	Remenyi, Dan
Journal or Proceedings Title	Proceedings of the 6th European Conference on Knowledge Management
Number of Pages	14
Year	2005
Place of Publication	Reading, UK
ISBN	1905305060
Conference/Event	6th European Conference on Knowledge Management
Event Details	6th European Conference on Knowledge Management Event Date 08 to end of 09 Sep 2005 Event Location Limerick, Ireland
Abstract	Sullivan's model presents an opportunity to explore the management of intellectual property (IP) as a specialised activity in the discipline of knowledge management. The model is analysed in terms of strengths and weaknesses to gain a better understanding of the relationship between knowledge, the demands of the new economy and the role of intellectual property in organisations. The analysis focuses on the central importance of managers as key agents in the creation and delivery of value through the commercialisation of IP.
Keywords	commercialisation, human capital, intellectual property, knowledge economy, knowledge management
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020	350710. Organisational behaviour
	350709. Organisation and management theory
	350711. Organisational planning and management
Public Notes	Author retains copyright.
Byline Affiliations	Department of Management and Organisational Behaviour
	Queensland University of Technology

Permalink -

https://research.usq.edu.au/item/9x891/knowledge-management-and-management-theory-an-analysis-of-sullivan-s-conceptualisation-of-knowledge-within-organisations

Download files

2376
total views
1989
total downloads
0
views this month
1
downloads this month

Export as

Related outputs

Environmental sustainability - a driver for innovation in construction SMEs?

Thorpe, David, Ryan, Neal and Charles, Michael. 2008. "Environmental sustainability - a driver for innovation in construction SMEs?" Thomas, Jason and Piekkala-Fletcher, Amy (ed.) 3rd International Conference of the CRC for Construction Innovation: Clients Driving Innovation: Benefiting from Innovation. Gold Coast, Australia 12 - 14 Mar 2008 Brisbane, Australia.

Responding to global issues: sustainability and innovation in the Australian SME residential building construction sector

Thorpe, David and Ryan, Neal. 2007. "Responding to global issues: sustainability and innovation in the Australian SME residential building construction sector." ICCPM/ICCEM 2007. Singapore 01 - 02 Mar 2007 Singapore.

Facilitating technology transfer in the construction industry

Thorpe, David and Ryan, Neal. 2006. "Facilitating technology transfer in the construction industry." Adams, Louise and Guest, Karen (ed.) 2nd International Conference of the Cooperative Research Centre for Construction Innovation . Gold Coast, Australia 12 - 14 Mar 2006 Brisbane, Queensland.

Improving technology transfer in the Australian construction industry

Thorpe, David and Ryan, Neal. 2006. "Improving technology transfer in the Australian construction industry." Brown, Kerry, Hampson, Keith and Brandon, Peter (ed.) Clients driving construction innovation: moving ideas into practice. Brisbane, Australia. Cooperative Research Centre for Construction Innovation. pp. 303-312

Human capital theory and knowledge management in organizations

Sheen, Peter. 2000. "Human capital theory and knowledge management in organizations." Dunford, Richard (ed.) 14th Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management Conference (ANZAM 2000). Sydney, Australia 04 - 06 Dec 2000 Sydney, Australia.