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Information Systems Management Volume 23, 2006 - Issue 1
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It Strategy and Innovation

Maybe A “Knowledge Culture” Isn't Always so Important after All!

William R. King Holds the title university professor in the Katz Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh. He has served as president of TIMS (now INFORMS), founding president of the Association for Information Systems (AIS), and editor-in-chief of MIS Quarterly. Recently, he was given a Leo Lifetime Exceptional Achievement Award by AIS and named an Inaugural Fellow of INFORMS as one of about 100 people who have had the greatest influence on management science in the past 50 years.
Pages 88-89 | Published online: 21 Dec 2006
 
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Abstract

THE PREVAILING WISDOM, AND a common “best practice,” of knowledge management (KM) is that a primary determinant of success in getting people to submit their most valuable personal knowledge to a repository is the existence of a “knowledge culture” in the organization.

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