This paper is a contribution towards closing the gap in the literature on the influence of ‘social capital ’ on project-level knowledge processes (e.g. knowledge creation and sharing). Its primary aim is to identify how the structural dimension of ‘social capital’, i.e. social networks, influences knowledge creation capability of integrated project teams in the construction industry. First, social networks of teams are analysed. Then, knowledge creation capacity inherent in these networks is evaluated. This evaluation is based on knowledge/information flows within teams as an important condition of knowledge creation. The paper concludes with the identification and verification of potential improvement areas in terms of the teams ’ knowledg...
Why are some networks more successful in achieving innovation than others? Why do some groups within...
Construction project organisation is a complex human system. Despite the formal governance structure...
State-of-the-art products commonly outperform construction products that are used in day to day buil...
This paper is a contribution towards closing the gap in the literature on the influence of ‘social c...
The UK built environment sector faces a number of important challenges such as reducing carbon emiss...
Social capital has increasingly been seen as a valuable organizational resource which enables to dev...
The primary aim of this proposal is to understand how the utilisation of 'social capital' influences...
Social capital, which derives from the network of social relationships in which people are embedded,...
The importance of social aspects of knowledge sharing has been emphasized in the literature on manag...
An increasing number of organisational researchers have turned to social capital theory in an attemp...
The aim of this study is to provide evidence about the role of social capital within project-based o...
The concept and phenomenon of social capital has been identified as an organizing logic that can add...
Drawing upon recent literature, which employs social networks in the field of project management, th...
Why are some networks more successful in achieving innovation than others? Why do some groups within...
Construction project organisation is a complex human system. Despite the formal governance structure...
State-of-the-art products commonly outperform construction products that are used in day to day buil...
This paper is a contribution towards closing the gap in the literature on the influence of ‘social c...
The UK built environment sector faces a number of important challenges such as reducing carbon emiss...
Social capital has increasingly been seen as a valuable organizational resource which enables to dev...
The primary aim of this proposal is to understand how the utilisation of 'social capital' influences...
Social capital, which derives from the network of social relationships in which people are embedded,...
The importance of social aspects of knowledge sharing has been emphasized in the literature on manag...
An increasing number of organisational researchers have turned to social capital theory in an attemp...
The aim of this study is to provide evidence about the role of social capital within project-based o...
The concept and phenomenon of social capital has been identified as an organizing logic that can add...
Drawing upon recent literature, which employs social networks in the field of project management, th...
Why are some networks more successful in achieving innovation than others? Why do some groups within...
Construction project organisation is a complex human system. Despite the formal governance structure...
State-of-the-art products commonly outperform construction products that are used in day to day buil...