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MIS 2000 MIS 2000

MIS 2000 - PowerPoint Presentation

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MIS 2000 - PPT Presentation

Class 14 Knowledge Processes amp Knowledge Work Systems Updated May 2016 1 of 15 Outline Importance of knowledge Knowledge worker Knowledge concept amp types Knowledge m anagement process ID: 467449

system knowledge kws amp knowledge system amp kws process management systems work documents case reasoning accenture culture expert text

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Slide1

MIS 2000Class 15Knowledge Processes & Knowledge Work SystemsUpdated 2018

1

of 15Slide2

OutlineImportance of knowledge Knowledge worker Knowledge concept & typesKnowledge management processKnowledge Works Systems (KWS)Knowledge cultureSummary2 of 15Slide3

Importance of KnowledgeWhy do you study?Some companies thrive on knowledge (3M, Accenture, Microsoft, Apple). New products materialize new knowledge.Some successful companies get overrun by competition because they neglected to advance product knowledge.The same applies to individual professionals. Knowledge rocks! Without knowledge you wont’ be able to “get” any information (for text: knowledge of language, reading, concepts...).3 of 15Slide4

Knowledge and OccupationsKnowledge worker is a professional that intensely applies (uses) domain knowledge at work and/or generates it (analysts, R+D).In contrast, clerk mostly processes data (collection, formatting entering in forms or IS, running IS)manager mostly interprets documents (gets informed) Manipulate/process data

Interprets documents and

analysis to draw

information

Apply knowledge on solving biz problem

Produce biz documents

Create

analysis

,

research (pieces of knowledge)

Clerk

Manager

Professional

4

of 15Slide5

Knowledge refers to understanding what something is, why something is, and how to do something: - What: concepts, concepts’ relationships, taxonomies - Know-how (procedures): How-to do something, analysis/synthesis, how to generate new knowledge

- Why: understanding cause-effect relationships (special relationship)

Knowledge

Knowledge acquisition is

incremental

Knowledge

is never

complete,

or

100%

correct

5

of 15Slide6

Explicit Can be communicated Definitions, taxonomies, theories, procedures, cases

Tacit

Difficult to communicate

Experiential, analysis & synthesis

skills

Mgt

. goal to extract

it, holders of tacit

knowledge may resist

Three Knowledge Taxonomies

Source view:* Theoretical (science, theories) vs. Experiential knowledge (practical, personal, via doing)

Communication view

:

Economic view

:

Human Capital

(in people) vs.

Structural Capital

(in

things, including technology)

IS can be used for

documenting

and/or

communicating

all forms of knowledge but tacit.*

6

of 15Slide7

Knowledge Management Process

A

sequence of activities from knowledge generation to discarding

.

The process

is circular and it keeps repeating.

7

of 15Slide8

Knowledge Work Systems (KWS) SystemGener-ateCodify

& Store

Share

Utilize

Update

Document Management System

yes

yes

yes

Case Based Reasoning System (CBRS)

yes

yes

yes

yes

yesExpert System (ES)yesyesyesArtificial Neural Network System (ANNS)yesyesyesyes

The table maps KWS into steps of knowledge management process.

8 of 15Slide9

KWS: Document Management System

Document Management System (DMS

)

=

Searchable repository

of documents that codify knowledge in

a formal way

.

Similarities with

File Sharing

System, a type of GSS. DMS is different in knowledge content and in formal codification applied.

Used

in corporate learning centers, and by individuals and groups in their regular job.

DMS is a standard system in

consulting firms (e.g., Accenture). 9 of 15Slide10

Used in account auditing, medical diagnosing, troubleshooting of machinery, health care (Medical underwriting system at Blue Cross), financial industry (CLUES system for loan underwriting), oil & mining.Benefit (main): Expert knowledge shared with non-experts.UserInterface

Inference Engine

Creates reasoning path by

reading K-base and

user’s inputs

Knowledge

Base (K-Base)

If-then rules

linked in

decision tress

to represent

expert knowledge

More on expert systems

...

Expert System

10

of 15

KWS that codifies the expertise of people in the form of

if-then

rules

.Slide11

Case-Based Reasoning (CBR): Represents knowledge as cases – descriptions of problems with solutions (like in law). CBS systems are used in help desks, conflict resolution, professional problem solving that cannot be reduced to if-then rules, instructional systems, medical diagnosing (teaching how to do something – procedural knowledge).Procedure of using CBR system involves user’s input of keywords and the system’s search for the best fit between the input and documents that may help in solving the user’s problem. New knowledge may also result from using CBR system.KWS: Case-Based Reasoning SystemMhmmm… an interesting case, indeed!Case Base (descriptions of problems, prob. solving processes, and solutions)

User

Interface

Index

11

of 15Slide12

Artificial Neural Network (ANN) System ANN System simulates human brain’s cells (neurons) and connections.Used for pattern recognition (text, image, voice).Connection patterns get created, which allows ANN System to make some inferences. The inferences are represented in form of graphics, numerical figures, text, etc. ANN with 3 layers of “neurons”

Hidden layer strengthens

connections between APPLE

and

COMPUTER.

Therefore, the text is about high-tech part of California’s economy and not about agriculture.

APPLE

COMP-

UTER

FRUIT

APPLE

COMP.

12

of 15Slide13

Organizational Culture and KnowledgeKnowledge culture systematically supports the entire knowledge process. Examples: Accenture, 3M, Microsoft…Beliefs and behaviors related to knowledge at Accenture:Beliefs & practices on generation & sharing of knowledge: Knowledge should be continually created and shared.Beliefs on role of knowledge in business: knowledge should contribute directly to profit objectives.Assumptions about purpose KWS: KWS should enable storing and efficient access to knowledge content, and contribute directly to profitability.13 of 15Slide14

Knowledge CultureKnowledge culture may be facilitated by teamwork – important in knowledge creation and particularly sharing. May help uncovering tacit knowledge. 14 of 15Slide15

SummaryKnowledge worker is a professional that intensely applies/generates knowledge at work.Knowledge refers to understanding what something is, why something is, and how to do something. Develops gradually and is never perfect. Knowledge kinds: Theoretical & practical; explicit & implicit; memorized & materialized.Knowledge mgt. process is cyclical and includes generation, codifying/storing, sharing, utilizing, & updating/discarding.Knowledge work systems (KWS) studied are Artificial Neural Network, Document Management System, Expert System, & Case-Based Reasoning System. They support different phases of knowledge process (slide 7). Any company should pay attention to managing knowledge. Knowledge culture exists in a company that systematically supports entire knowledge management process (e.g., Accenture).15 of 15