Knowledge can be defined as a dynamic social construction of reality dependent upon the specific experiences made by individuals; it does not already exist in individuals but is continuously produced and revised in a social process. This paper seeks to review the role of social networks in knowledge management in the business context of Multi-National Real Estate Consultancy Firms (MNRECF) considering knowledge as a social construction. Services provided by MNRECFs depend largely on the application of knowledge and expertise. They are depended on three knowledge areas – based fundamental resources, which are their people; the client relationships; and the intellectual capital. It is the knowledge that extends beyond knowing how to do a part...
Given the growing interest and popularity of the social network studies at an individual and organiz...
The social dimensions of knowledge management are often overlooked when attempting to develop innova...
Despite growing rhetoric regarding the potential benefits of using knowledge brokers in relation toen...
Knowledge can be defined as a dynamic social construction of reality dependent upon the specific exp...
Multinational Real Estate Consultancy Firms (MNRECF), as “knowledge-based entities”, has progressive...
Knowledge can be defined as a dynamic social construction of reality dependent upon the specific exp...
Multinational Real Estate Consultancy Firms (MNRECF), as “knowledge-based entities”, has progressiv...
‘Classic’ accounts of social capital have emergedin accounts of stable networks or institutionalenvi...
Knowledge Management literature lays emphasis on the fact that a major chunk of knowledge disseminat...
The project-based settings in construction hinder the transfer of knowledge from one project to a fu...
The project-based settings in construction hinder the transfer of knowledge from one project to a fu...
In knowledge management (KM), one perspective is that knowledge resides in individuals who interact ...
This paper is a contribution towards closing the gap in the literature on the influence of ‘social c...
ABSTRACT Theres a growing interest in Knowledge Management (KM) in the corporate world. The companys...
The leveraging of inter-firm networks is increasingly considered to be a strategic resource that can...
Given the growing interest and popularity of the social network studies at an individual and organiz...
The social dimensions of knowledge management are often overlooked when attempting to develop innova...
Despite growing rhetoric regarding the potential benefits of using knowledge brokers in relation toen...
Knowledge can be defined as a dynamic social construction of reality dependent upon the specific exp...
Multinational Real Estate Consultancy Firms (MNRECF), as “knowledge-based entities”, has progressive...
Knowledge can be defined as a dynamic social construction of reality dependent upon the specific exp...
Multinational Real Estate Consultancy Firms (MNRECF), as “knowledge-based entities”, has progressiv...
‘Classic’ accounts of social capital have emergedin accounts of stable networks or institutionalenvi...
Knowledge Management literature lays emphasis on the fact that a major chunk of knowledge disseminat...
The project-based settings in construction hinder the transfer of knowledge from one project to a fu...
The project-based settings in construction hinder the transfer of knowledge from one project to a fu...
In knowledge management (KM), one perspective is that knowledge resides in individuals who interact ...
This paper is a contribution towards closing the gap in the literature on the influence of ‘social c...
ABSTRACT Theres a growing interest in Knowledge Management (KM) in the corporate world. The companys...
The leveraging of inter-firm networks is increasingly considered to be a strategic resource that can...
Given the growing interest and popularity of the social network studies at an individual and organiz...
The social dimensions of knowledge management are often overlooked when attempting to develop innova...
Despite growing rhetoric regarding the potential benefits of using knowledge brokers in relation toen...