Failure diagnosis with incomplete information in cable networks
Yun Mao, Hani Jamjoom, et al.
CoNEXT 2006
Knowledge management is often seen as a problem of capturing, organizing, and retrieving information, evoking notions of data mining, text clustering, databases, and documents. We believe that this view is too simple. Knowledge is inextricably bound up with human cognition, and the management of knowledge occurs within an intricately structured social context. We argue that it is essential for those designing knowledge management systems to consider the human and social factors at play in the production and use of knowledge. We review work - ranging from basic research to applied techniques - that emphasizes cognitive and social factors in knowledge management. We then describe two approaches to designing socially informed knowledge management systems, social computing and knowledge socialization.
Yun Mao, Hani Jamjoom, et al.
CoNEXT 2006
Israel Cidon, Leonidas Georgiadis, et al.
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking
Marshall W. Bern, Howard J. Karloff, et al.
Theoretical Computer Science
Alfonso P. Cardenas, Larry F. Bowman, et al.
ACM Annual Conference 1975