The dyanamic capabilities of knowledge management: Learning from the case of Fortune Motors

被引:0
|
作者
Shang, Shari [1 ]
Lin, Shu-Fang [1 ]
Wu, Ya-Ling [1 ]
机构
[1] Natl Chengchi Univ, Taipei, Taiwan
关键词
intellectual capital; dynamic capabilities; knowledge management;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
G25 [图书馆学、图书馆事业]; G35 [情报学、情报工作];
学科分类号
1205 ; 120501 ;
摘要
Dynamic capabilities can be seen as an integrated set of knowledge management activities that create, assimilate, disseminate and exploit the knowledge-based resources of the firm. The accumulated knowledge of customers, relationships, processes, innovations and human resources are key organizational intellectual capital that needs to be integrated for making critical decision, learned and exploited for business enhancement and innovation. Three essential ingredients of dynamic capabilities- integration, learning and reconfiguration-have become increasingly fundamental in managing intellectual capital. Integration is crucial to adapt to changes in business or technology. Learning is essential to evolutionary development of sustainable competitive advantage and creating new bundles of resource. Capability reconfiguration is critical to gaining competitive advantage and to determine firm-level strategies to exploit such advantages. Each of these capabilities is a necessary condition for managing the knowledge of intellectual capital. This paper reports the findings of a study of the management of intellectual capital in Fortune Motors. It intends to highlight how an automobile firm creates competitive advantage through developing and applying dynamic capabilities which are composed of different knowledge management activities.
引用
收藏
页码:899 / 907
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Utilizing blockchain to enhance project management information systems: insights into project portfolio success, knowledge management and learning capabilities
    Alkhudary, Rami
    Gardiner, Paul
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MANAGING PROJECTS IN BUSINESS, 2024, 17 (4/5) : 731 - 754
  • [42] The Role of Knowledge Intermediaries in Developing Firm Learning Capabilities
    Parker, Rachel
    Hine, Damian
    [J]. EUROPEAN PLANNING STUDIES, 2014, 22 (05) : 1048 - 1061
  • [43] Learning fusion: Introduction to the dedicated organizational learning, knowledge and capabilities issue
    Elliott, Carole
    Rouse, Michael
    Vera, Dusya
    [J]. MANAGEMENT LEARNING, 2008, 39 (04) : 371 - 374
  • [44] Co-creation of new knowledge: Good fortune or good management?
    Pearce T.
    Maple M.
    McKay K.
    Shakeshaft A.
    Wayland S.
    [J]. Research Involvement and Engagement, 8 (1)
  • [45] Knowledge management in pursuit of learning: the Learning with Knowledge Cycle
    Rowley, J
    [J]. JOURNAL OF INFORMATION SCIENCE, 2001, 27 (04) : 227 - 237
  • [46] Knowledge Management and Learning ELEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
    Ananatharman, Latha
    [J]. 2012 15TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INTERACTIVE COLLABORATIVE LEARNING (ICL), 2012,
  • [47] Enhancing Cooperative Learning in Learning Community: From the Perspective of Knowledge Management
    Wu Fei
    [J]. PROCEEDINGS OF THE 13TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INNOVATION AND MANAGEMENT, VOLS I & II, 2016, : 632 - 636
  • [48] Organizational knowledge management capabilities and Knowledge management success (KMS) in small and medium enterprises (SMEs)
    Hussain, Iftikhar
    Yu Xiaoyu
    Wang, Lixia
    Si, Steven
    Ahmed, Shakeel
    [J]. AFRICAN JOURNAL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, 2011, 5 (22): : 8971 - 8979
  • [49] PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION AND CHANNEL MANAGEMENT: A KNOWLEDGE AND CAPABILITIES PERSPECTIVE
    Frazier, Gary L.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, 2009, 45 (02) : 23 - 36
  • [50] Dynamic capabilities and the evolution of knowledge management projects in SMEs
    Filippini, Roberto
    Guettel, Wolfgang H.
    Nosella, Anna
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, 2012, 60 (3-4) : 202 - 220