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This minitrack examines the nature and role of knowledge flows
across people, organizations, places and times from technical,
managerial, behavioral, organizational, and economic perspectives.
As the nature of knowledge flows changes due to digitalization,
consumerization of information technology (IT), and the
integration of artificial agents into daily routines, it is
increasingly important to understand the changes required in how
knowledge workers conduct work, share knowledge and information,
and learn. Knowledge management (KM) activities in organizations
are no longer supported only by traditional information and
communications technologies (ICTs; e.g., databases, data
warehouses, information repositories, websites, email streams),
but are also enabled through new forms of ICTs including
artificial intelligence (AI; e.g., agents, bots, learning
algorithms), social software or Web 2.0 technologies and Internet
of Things (IoT). The ubiquitous and pervasive nature of these new
fo
rms of ICTs are creating flexible KM sharing environments that
need to be researched more systematically.
This minitrack focuses on examining the nature and role of
knowledge flows (e.g., knowledge exchange, transfer and sharing)
across people, communities, networks and organizations, as well as
across both space and time. Technical, managerial, behavioral,
organizational and economic perspectives on knowledge flows will
be accepted and presented in this minitrack, and both qualitative
and quantitative research methods are welcome. Potential topics
that this minitrack will address include:
* Technical, managerial, behavioral, organizational and economic
challenges and perspectives on knowledge flows
* The effects on knowledge flows of the consumerization of IT
(CoIT); Internet of things (IoT); social media, social computing,
social networks and communities, communities of practice (CoPs);
information and computer technologies (ICTs); knowledge reuse;
organization and economic incentive structures; artificial
intelligence (AI), machine learning and robotics; neuroscience,
brain-computer interfaces, artificial humans and other
computer-based entities
* Knowledge system analysis, design, test, evaluation,
implementation, maintenance and redesign
* Harnessing, analyzing, visualizing and measuring knowledge flows
for creativity, innovation, competitive advantage
Manuscripts are due 15 June 2021. They must be submitted through
the HICSS website and conform to all length and fomatting
requirements. Experience suggests that accepted manuscripts will
reflect high quality and originality, but the minitrack also
encourages authors to explore new ideas and to gain constructive
comments and suggestions through the conference sessions.
Track: Knowledge Innovation and Entrepreneurial Systems
https://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-55/knowledge-innovation-and-entrepreneurial-systems/
Mini track: Knowledge Flows, Transfer, Sharing and Exchange
Please direct any questions or concerns to the minitrack chairs.
Dr. Mika Yasuoka, Roskilde University, mikaj [at] ruc.dk
Dr. Mark E Nissen, Naval Postgraduate School, MNissen [at]
nps.edu
<http://nps.edu>
Dr. Lynne P. Cooper, Washington State University,
lynne.cooper@wsu.edu
Dr. Mark E. Nissen
Professor of Information Science and Management
Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 93943
MNissen[at]nps.edu;
[http://]faculty.nps.edu/menissen/site/index.htm .
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