How to establish and maintain a Commnunity if PracticeMija RABEMANANJARA
油
You will find lots of advice and pitfalls you don't want to face while trying to create and maintain your community of practice. This is all about organization and above all human relationships and how to keep the involvement that once existed.
Let me know your comments.
This is my presentation from the IIM National Conference on 15 August 2007. I'm hoping to cause a little bit of a stir and push a few people out of their comfort zones.
There are three embedded videos that don't work on 際際滷Share. Use the URLs on the relevant pages to view the videos at YouTube.
There are a lot of slides, but the whole thing runs about 40 minutes in real life.
This document provides an overview of Communities of Practice: Learning, Meaning & Identity by Etienne Wenger. It introduces key concepts from the book including practice as meaning, community, learning, boundary, and locality. It also discusses identity in practice, modes of belonging, identification and negotiability. The document is intended as a presentation and outlines these concepts over two parts with subsections on each concept and related links for further information.
Creating strong & passionate agile communities of practiceAllison Pollard
油
Everyone hits a challenge at some point in adopting agile and belonging to a larger community can help you overcome those challenges. Whether you call it a tribe, a user group, or a community of practice, having a group of people to share ideas with and learn from is a valuable tool to further your personal development and maintain your sanity. Learn about what communities of practice are, how to start them, and why theyre an important part of growing agile.
Communities of Practice: Conversations To CollaborationCollabor8now Ltd
油
What makes a successful Community of Practice?
This presentation looks at the key ingredients, with particular emphasis on the role of the community facilitator for building trust and cooperation, enabling conversations to become active collaboration and co-production.
The document discusses knowledge management (KM) and its benefits. KM is defined as enabling individuals and teams to collectively create, share, and apply knowledge to achieve objectives. Benefits include reduced time-to-market, increased revenue and profit margins. Examples show companies saving billions through KM. Knowledge is formed from data and information, and can be explicit or tacit. Tacit knowledge is stored in people's minds while explicit knowledge is written down. KM tools and communities of practice help capture and share knowledge.
This document provides an overview of knowledge management. It defines data, information, and knowledge and describes explicit and tacit knowledge. It discusses the history of knowledge management from the 1970s to present. It also outlines several common knowledge management models and describes the typical stages in the knowledge management life cycle including information mapping, storage, retrieval, use, and auditing. Finally, it discusses some key terms used in knowledge management.
This is my presentation from the IIM National Conference on 15 August 2007. I'm hoping to cause a little bit of a stir and push a few people out of their comfort zones.
There are three embedded videos that don't work on 際際滷Share. Use the URLs on the relevant pages to view the videos at YouTube.
There are a lot of slides, but the whole thing runs about 40 minutes in real life.
This document provides an overview of Communities of Practice: Learning, Meaning & Identity by Etienne Wenger. It introduces key concepts from the book including practice as meaning, community, learning, boundary, and locality. It also discusses identity in practice, modes of belonging, identification and negotiability. The document is intended as a presentation and outlines these concepts over two parts with subsections on each concept and related links for further information.
Creating strong & passionate agile communities of practiceAllison Pollard
油
Everyone hits a challenge at some point in adopting agile and belonging to a larger community can help you overcome those challenges. Whether you call it a tribe, a user group, or a community of practice, having a group of people to share ideas with and learn from is a valuable tool to further your personal development and maintain your sanity. Learn about what communities of practice are, how to start them, and why theyre an important part of growing agile.
Communities of Practice: Conversations To CollaborationCollabor8now Ltd
油
What makes a successful Community of Practice?
This presentation looks at the key ingredients, with particular emphasis on the role of the community facilitator for building trust and cooperation, enabling conversations to become active collaboration and co-production.
The document discusses knowledge management (KM) and its benefits. KM is defined as enabling individuals and teams to collectively create, share, and apply knowledge to achieve objectives. Benefits include reduced time-to-market, increased revenue and profit margins. Examples show companies saving billions through KM. Knowledge is formed from data and information, and can be explicit or tacit. Tacit knowledge is stored in people's minds while explicit knowledge is written down. KM tools and communities of practice help capture and share knowledge.
This document provides an overview of knowledge management. It defines data, information, and knowledge and describes explicit and tacit knowledge. It discusses the history of knowledge management from the 1970s to present. It also outlines several common knowledge management models and describes the typical stages in the knowledge management life cycle including information mapping, storage, retrieval, use, and auditing. Finally, it discusses some key terms used in knowledge management.
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Knowledge only real when shared
1. Knowledge only real when shared
L叩szl坦 Horv叩th
(horvath.laszlo@ppk.elte.hu)
ELTEfeszt 01/02/2014
2. THE ILLITERATE OF THE 21ST CENTURY WILL
NOT BE THOSE WHO CANNOT READ AND
WRITE, BUT THOSE WHO CANNOT LEARN,
UNLEARN, AND RELEARN.
Alvin Toffler
3. Participation in education and training (2011)
35.0
(% of the population aged 25-64)
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
Bulgaria
Romania
Croatia
Greece
Hungary
Turkey
FYR of Macedonia
Slovakia
Poland
Latvia
France
Italy
Lithuania
Malta
Ireland
Belgium
Cyprus
Germany
EU-27
Spain
Portugal
Czech Republic
Estonia
Austria
Luxembourg
United Kingdom (2)
Slovenia
Netherlands
Norway
Finland
Sweden
Iceland
Switzerland
Denmark
Eurostat (2012)
5. Landscape of workplace learning
of the learning is delivered via formal training
processes.
of learning is developed through relationships,
networks and feedback.
of learning is by using challenging assignments and
on-the-job experiences.
10%
20%
70%
Lombardo & Eichinger (2000)
7. Recognition of non-formal and informal learning
Formal learning: Learning that occurs in an organised and structured
environment and is explicitly designated as learning. Formal learning is
intentional from the learners point of view.
Nonformal learning: Learning which is embedded in planned activities not
always explicitly designated as learning but which contain an important
learning element. Non-formal learning is intentional from the learners point of
view.
Informal learning: Learning resulting from daily activities related to work,
family or leisure. It is not organised or structured in terms of objectives, time
or learning support. Informal learning is mostly unintentional from the
learners perspective.
Validation of learning outcomes: The confirmation by a competent body
that learning outcomesacquired by an individual in a formal, non-formal or
informal setting have been assessed against predefined criteria and are
compliant with the requirements of a validation standard. Validation typically
leads to certification.
CEDEFOP (2009)
9. Knowledge-based information society
INFORMATION SOCIETY
Information and
knowledge became
important capitals (Bell,
1973)
Revolution of ICT
(networking)
Economic crisis
Rise of social and cultural
movements (Castells,
1996)
KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY
Optimal use, allocation and
development of skills
(OECD, 2011)
Ensuring the
competitiveness of
knowledge (Zhang & Liao,
2010)
Flexible work -> demands
adaptibility (Delors, 1999)
How can individuals and organizations function
effectively in this changed environment?
10. Interpreting learning and change
Individual learning Learning
Org. development
Change management
Team learning Change
Org. learning
(Pol, Hlouskov叩, Lazarov叩 & Novotny, 2011)
11. Definition
Knowledge management
Knowledge management is the capturing, codification,
structuring, categorization, making available and sharing of
knowledge for the better use and protection of intellectual
capital in an integrated, synergic way. (Henczi, 2011)
In the practice
The skill for creating, sharing and application of
organizational knowledge and theory and practice of its
development. (Obermayer-Kov叩cs, 2007)
12. (Sveiby, 1997)
IT-way
- Information
management
- ICT background
knowledge
- Software and
hardware
IT vs. HR
Human-way
- Human Relations
- Psychological-business
background
knowledge
- Development of
individual skills
18. References
1. Bell, D. (1974): The Coming of the Post-Industrial Society. A venture in social forecasting. Heinemann,
London.
2. Castells, M. (1996): The Information Age: Economy, Society and Culture. Blackwell Publishers, Oxford.
3. CEDEFOP (2009): European Guidelines for validation non-formal and informal learning.
4. Delors, J. (1999): Oktat叩s rejtett kincs. Osiris Kiad坦, Budapest, 219 o.
5. Eurostat (2012): Lifelong learning statistics. URL: http://bit.ly/1keC5Gc (Latest download: 30/01/2014)
6. Henczi Lajos (2011): Tud叩smaraton. Nemzeti Tank旦nyvkiad坦, Budapest.
7. Kianto, A. 辿s Andreeva, T. (2011): Does KM really matter? Linking KM practices, competitiveness and
economic performance. International Forum on Knowledge Asset Dynamics (IFKAD) 2011. j炭nius 15-17,
Tampere, Finnorsz叩g.
8. Komenczi, Bertalan (2011): Electronic learning environment. Eszterh叩zy K叩roly Fiskola. URL:
http://bit.ly/1guw5eg (Latest download: 30/01/2014)
9. Lombardo, M. M. & Eichinger, R. W. (2000): Career architet development planner. Lominger Ltd. Minneapolis,
911 p.
10. Nonaka, I. (1991): The knowledge-creating company. Harvard Business Review, 69. November-December,
96-104. o. URL: http://bit.ly/Hf8UVx (Utols坦 let旦lt辿s: 2013. 10. 23.)
11. Obermayer-Kov叩cs N坦ra (2007): Tudatos tud叩smenedzsel辿s a tud叩sgazdas叩gban. A tud叩smenedzsment
saj叩toss叩gainak vizsg叩lata a magyar szervezetekn辿l. Doktori rtekez辿s, Veszpr辿m.
12. OECD Skills Strategy. Towards an OECD Skills Strategy. 44 o. URL: http://www.oecd.org/edu/47769000.pdf
(Utols坦 let旦lt辿s: 2012. 12. 20.)
13. Pol, M., Hlouskov叩, L., Lazarov叩, B., Novotny, P. 辿s Sedl叩cek, M. (2010): On definition characteristics of
organizational learning in schools. In: Bar叩th, T. 辿s Szab坦, M. (szerk.): Does Leadership Matter? Implications
for Leadership Development and the School as a Learning Organization, Nemzeti Tank旦nyvkiad坦, Szeged,
147-157. o.
14. Sveiby, K. E. (1997): The New Organizational Wealth: Managing and Measuring Knowledge-based Assets.
Berrett-Koehler, San Francisco.
15. Thurow, L. C. (1996): The future of capitalism. How todays economic forces shape tomorrows world.
Penguin Books.
16. Zhang, J. X. 辿s Liao, H. Z. (2010): Upgrading knowledge competitiveness is the new mission of higher
education. US-China Education Review, 7. 10. sz. 78-86. o.