In the current knowledge economy, organisational assets have acquired intangible characteristics harnessing organisational sustainability. This study demonstrates the association between tangible and intangible assets to achieve an organisation’s full potential. The emerging claimed paradigm shift is externalised through human potential. An alternative viewpoint is proposed - how intellectual capital could be considered and measured. The umbrella term of human potential entails concepts of emotional, social and knowledge potentials. The model attempts to respond to the demands and challenges of the knowledge society on intellectual capital. Primary data obtained from a sample of postgraduate students based at University in the north of Por...
This paper, as far as known, provides a first attempt to explore the role of intellectual capital (I...
Companies devote most of their time on the analysis and accounting of tangible assets, but there are...
From the perspective of the Chicago school, there is no behaviour that is not interpretable as econo...
The knowledge society has been a tremendous accelerator of economic and social progress. The quality...
This paper reviews the theoretical aspects of a company's intellectual capital. This capital consist...
The knowledge-based economy presents a need for knowledge value metrics that are reliable and accept...
As business environment changes so that the most critical asset of the organization becomes knowledg...
The concept of human capital was introduced by Adam Smith and John Stuart Mill, who understood the q...
Intellectual capital can be regarded as the hidden value of an organization. The intention of these ...
The psychological studies of organizations, about human capital, have shown that this factor increas...
With the information age, businesses have accepted the importance of intangible resources rather tha...
Today, by considering the growth of knowledge and technology development of the economic world, the ...
Executive summary Problems During the last decades the society has undergone a major change. Only so...
This chapter explores the domains of intellectual capital (IC) more commonly known as human, organis...
The value of an organisation’s capital, widely considered to comprise its knowledge and intangible a...
This paper, as far as known, provides a first attempt to explore the role of intellectual capital (I...
Companies devote most of their time on the analysis and accounting of tangible assets, but there are...
From the perspective of the Chicago school, there is no behaviour that is not interpretable as econo...
The knowledge society has been a tremendous accelerator of economic and social progress. The quality...
This paper reviews the theoretical aspects of a company's intellectual capital. This capital consist...
The knowledge-based economy presents a need for knowledge value metrics that are reliable and accept...
As business environment changes so that the most critical asset of the organization becomes knowledg...
The concept of human capital was introduced by Adam Smith and John Stuart Mill, who understood the q...
Intellectual capital can be regarded as the hidden value of an organization. The intention of these ...
The psychological studies of organizations, about human capital, have shown that this factor increas...
With the information age, businesses have accepted the importance of intangible resources rather tha...
Today, by considering the growth of knowledge and technology development of the economic world, the ...
Executive summary Problems During the last decades the society has undergone a major change. Only so...
This chapter explores the domains of intellectual capital (IC) more commonly known as human, organis...
The value of an organisation’s capital, widely considered to comprise its knowledge and intangible a...
This paper, as far as known, provides a first attempt to explore the role of intellectual capital (I...
Companies devote most of their time on the analysis and accounting of tangible assets, but there are...
From the perspective of the Chicago school, there is no behaviour that is not interpretable as econo...