the six pillars of knowledge economics

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The Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics HICSS 50, 01/06/2017 Dr. Carsten Brockmann Capgemini Germany Prof. Narcyz Roztocki School of Business, State University of New York at New Paltz, USA Kozminski University, Warsaw, Poland Access the full paper here: http://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10125/41701/1/paper0552.pdf lic Company Confidential – Customer Confidential – Sensitive

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The Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics

HICSS 50, 01/06/2017Dr. Carsten Brockmann Capgemini GermanyProf. Narcyz Roztocki School of Business, State University of New York at New Paltz, USA Kozminski University, Warsaw, Poland

Access the full paper here:http://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10125/41701/1/paper0552.pdf

Public – Company Confidential – Customer Confidential – Sensitive

2Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Agenda

Introduction and methodology Results

Future research

References

3Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Research questions addressed

What are the main topics in the current

Knowledge Economics research?

What gaps in current research exist and what are promising research avenues for the future?

What are the most crucial components in the process of creating

knowledge outputs?

4Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Definition of Knowledge Economics

Knowledge

Economics

Knowledge Outputs

Knowledge Economics consists of two perspectives:A macro-perspective analyzing factors that positively influence the quantity and quality of knowledge outputs in a society, and a micro-perspective which analyzes the handling of knowledge objects in individual transactions. Herein, the capturing, storing, searching and retrieving of knowledge outputs are subjects of interest.

5Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Methodology

Citation analysis

Objectives and methodologies

Data source and unit of analysis

Recommendation for future research

6Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

The sample consists of 16 papers of the HICSS Minitrack on Knowledge Economics

2012•Chung et al.•Rai•Trauth

2013•Bahrs et al. •Loeser et al.•Prpic and Shukla •Thies and

Stanoevska-Slabeva

2014•Brockmann and

Roztocki•Prpic and Shukla•Sharif et al.

2015•Brockmann and

Roztocki•Hilbert•Kees

2016•Al Busadi•Kowal and Gurba •Peinl et al.

7Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Agenda

Introduction and methodology

Results Future research

References

8Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Sources and year of publication

Type of source PercentageJournals 51.2

Books 20.0

Conference Proceedings

13.9

Others 14.9

Kind of outlet Average MedianJournals 2001.6 2005

Books 1996.3 2000

Conference Proceedings

2009.8 2011

Others 2005.9 2008

9Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Objectives and methodologies (1/2)

Paper Objective Type of the studyChung et al. [1] To examine the role of organizational agility as a mediator between

knowledge creation processes and financial firm performanceEmpirical

Rai [2] Determine the gap between perceptions of importance and knowledge in Information Technology (IT) skills among accountants in Australia

Empirical

Trauth [3] Determine process of knowledge acquisition, production, transfer and management

Theoretical and empirical

Bahrs et al. [4] Introduce two opposing approaches for the design of knowledge transfer

Empirical

Loeser et al. [5] Propose a green IS strategy Theoretical

Prpic and Shukla [6] Outline the overarching theory of crowd capital Theoretical

Thies and Stanoevska-Slabeva [7]

Identifying the state of the art in environmental reporting, extracting the requirements for information quality in environmental reporting, and proposing an approach of how the quality of environmental information in IO-ERIS can be enhanced following the design science research cycle.

Theoretical

Brockmann and Roztocki [8] Evolution of the emerging research field on knowledge economics Theoretical and empirical

10Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Objectives and methodologies (2/2)

Paper Objective Type of the studyPrpic and Shukla [9] Define the term crowd capability Theoretical

Sharif et al. [10] Apply cognitive techniques for knowledge-based decisions.

Theoretical

Brockmann and Roztocki [11] 

Analyze articles published in the International Journal of Knowledge management

Theoretical and empirical

Hilbert [12] Creation of a mathematical framework to consider economics and technical information systems

Theoretical

Kees [13] Creation of a 4-pillar model to describe the knowledge based enterprise organization

Theoretical

Al Busadi [14] Examine the value of information and communications technologies on developing knowledge economies Gulf Cooperation Council countries.

Empirical

Kowal and Gurba [15] Examine mobbing and professional burnout among knowledge workers in transition economies

Empirical

Peinl et al. [16] Modeling of knowledge and business processes Empirical

11Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics

Knowledge Outputs

Knowledge Management

Financial Resources

IT Resources

Human Capital

Innovation Capability

Knowledge creation

Knowledge modification

Knowledge transfer

Innovation Climate

Leadership

Knowledge use

12Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Agenda

Introduction and methodology

Results

Future research References

13Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Future research

Empirical validation

Research Knowledge

Economics on a country level

Extension of the sample by

considering more contributions

Consider other conferences and journals as well

Possible next steps

14Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

Agenda

Introduction and methodology

Results

Future research

References

15Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

References (1/2)

[1] T. Chung, T.-P. Liang, C.-H. Peng, and D.-N. Chen, "Knowledge Creation and Financial Firm Performance: Mediating Processes from an Organizational Agility Perspective," in 45th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2012, pp. 3622-3631.

 

[2] P. Rai, "Matching Up the Gap between Perceived Importance and Knowledge for IT Skills among Australian Accountants," in 45th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2012, pp. 3632-3640.

 

[3] E.M. Trauth, "Barriers to Knowledge Acquisition, Transfer and Management in Regional Knowledge Economy Development," in 46th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2012, pp. 3612-3621.

 

[4] J. Bahrs, G. Vladova, and N. Gronau, "To Share or Not to Share? Risks and Benefits of the External Knowledge Transfer," in 46th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2013, pp. 3525-3533.

 

[5] F. Loeser, K. Erek, F. Limbach, and R. Zarnekow, "Shared Domain Knowledge in Strategic Green IS Alignment: An Analysis from the Knowledge-Based View," in 46th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2013, pp. 3515-3524.

 

[6] J. Prpic and P. Shukla, "The Theory of Crowd Capital," in 46th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2013, pp. 3505-3514.

[7] H. Thies and K. Stanoevska-Slabeva, "Enhancing the Quality of Information in Inter-organizational Environmental Reporting Information Systems," in 46th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Wailea, USA, 2013, pp. 3495-3504.

 

[8] C. Brockmann and N. Roztocki, "The Evolution of Knowledge Economics through the Course of Time – An Analysis of the HICSS Minitrack," in 47th Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS), Big Island, USA, 2014.

16Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

References (2/2)

[9] J. Prpic and P. Shukla, "The Contours of Crowd Capability," in 47th Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS), Waikoloa, USA, 2014.

 

[10] A. Sharif, M.M. Kamal, and Z. Irani, "Visualisation of Knowledge Mapping for Information Systems Evaluation: A Manufacturing Context," in 47th Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS), Waikoloa, USA, 2014.

 

[11] C. Brockmann and N. Roztocki, "Topics on Knowledge Management: An Empirical Insight into Articles Published in the International Journal of Knowledge Management," in 48th Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS), Kauai, USA, 2015.

 

[12] M. Hilbert, "Toward a Theory of Knowledge Economics: An Information Systems Approach," in 48th Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS), Kauai, USA, 2015.

 

[13] A. Kees, "Knowledge Economics Based Upon a 4-Pillar-Model - A Field Report," in 48th Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS), Kauai, USA, 2015.

 

[14] K.A. Al-Busaidi, "Fostering GCC's Knowledge Economy through ICT: Research in Progress," in Proceedings of the 2016 49th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS): IEEE Computer Society, 2016, pp. 4104-4112.

 

[15] J. Kowal and A. Gurba, "Mobbing and Burnout in Emerging Knowledge Economies: An Exploratory Study in Poland," in 49th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Kauai, USA, 2016, pp. 4123-4132.

 

[16] R. Peinl, E. Sultanow, and C. Brockmann, "Towards Mobile Modeling of Knowledge and Business Processes," in Proceedings of the 2016 49th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS): IEEE Computer Society, 2016, pp. 4133-4142.

 

17Six Pillars of Knowledge Economics 2017-01-06

There are two contact persons

Dr. Carsten Brockmann

Lead ConsultantCapgemini Berlin

[email protected]

Prof. Narcyz Roztocki

Full Professor for Information SystemsSchool of Business, State University of New York at New Paltz, USAKozminski University, Warsaw, Poland

[email protected]