A
knowledge value The idea that knowledge has value is ancient. In the 1st century AD, Juvenal (55-130) stated “All wish to know but none wish to pay the price". In 1775, Samuel Johnson wrote: “All knowledge is of itself of some Value theory, value.”
In the 19 ...
chain is a sequence of intellectual tasks by which
knowledge workers build their employer's unique competitive advantage and/or social and environmental benefit. As an example, the components of a research and development project form a knowledge value chain.
Productivity improvements in a knowledge value chain may come from
knowledge integration in its original sense of data systems consolidation. Improvements also flow from the knowledge integration that occurs when
knowledge management techniques are applied to the continuous improvement of a business process or processes.
The term first started coming into common use around 1999, appearing in management-related talks and papers. It was registered as a trademark in 2004 by TW Powell Co., a
Manhattan company.
[U.S. Trademark, December 2004. 2,912,705]
Knowledge value chain processes
*
Knowledge acquisition
*Knowledge storage
*Knowledge dissemination
*Knowledge application
References
{{DEFAULTSORT:Knowledge Value Chain
Knowledge representation