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A study of knowledge sharing behavior of employees: A case study of Southern Chungwa TelecomLin, Jia-fang 08 August 2004 (has links)
The purpose of this research is to understand the knowledge sharing behavior of employees of a company through the Lotus Notes groupware. This research adopted the quality research method. Top 20 employees who had highest frequencies of knowledge sharing were selected based on the Lotus Notes database of the target company. An one-one interview with these top 20 employees was proceeded. Finally, 13 employees accepted a comprehensive interview.
The impact factors of knowledge sharing behavior can be classified into three levels: individual, group and organization. The related factors of the knowledge sharing behavior will also affected by each other. In the aspects of the individual level, there are four main factors, which include altruism, working attitude, inspiration and individual capability. Regarding the group level, the main factors include the attitude of manager, cooperation requirement, mutual benefit, communication, trust and partnership. As for the organizational level, job position, information technology, organizational culture, knowledge management system and the category of knowledge are the main impact factors. For each main factor, more details are explored.
Overall, this research has provided a comprehensive framework of the impact factors of the employees¡¦ knowledge sharing behaviors of the target company. Hopefully, it can serve as the foundation for future research.
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Diversit,conflict and knowledge sharing behavior in global teamsTsai, Tai-ling 15 August 2005 (has links)
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Knowledge Sharing: An Empirical Study of the Role of Trust and Other Social-cognitive Factors in an Organizational SettingEvans, M. Max 05 March 2013 (has links)
Effective knowledge sharing within project teams is critical to knowledge-intensive professional service firms. Prior research studies indicate a positive association between trust, social-cognitive factors, and effective knowledge sharing among co-workers. The conceptual framework proposed here builds on these studies, and draws from theoretical foundations from the organizational behavior, psychology, information studies, sociology, and management literature on organizational trust and knowledge sharing, and identifies the most significant factors found to influence organizational knowledge sharing directly and indirectly through trust. The study makes methodological contributions in the form of conceptualizations for knowledge sharing behavior, trust, and tie strength. Also, it provides a more nuanced and focused analysis, by factoring for knowledge type and co-worker working relationship.
Data were collected from 275 knowledge workers (‘legal professionals’ and paralegals) engaged in shared legal project work, at one of Canada’s largest multijurisdictional law firms. The nature of their work required a significant reliance on co-workers, for both explicit and tacit knowledge. Multiple regression analysis, among other statistical techniques, was used to test the hypotheses and determine significant relationships.
Of the factors examined in the study, the three found to have the strongest effect on respondents’ trust in their co-workers were shared vision, shared language, and tie strength. Furthermore, the two factors found to have the strongest effect on organizational knowledge sharing behavior were trust and shared vision. Overall trust was also found to have a mediating effect between shared vision and knowledge sharing behavior, and between shared language and knowledge sharing behavior.
A significant implication for practitioners is that effective knowledge sharing among co-workers requires a nurturing manager to work on developing co-worker trust and shared vision. Furthermore, a manager wanting to promote trust between co-workers must nurture shared language and shared vision.
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Knowledge Sharing: An Empirical Study of the Role of Trust and Other Social-cognitive Factors in an Organizational SettingEvans, M. Max 05 March 2013 (has links)
Effective knowledge sharing within project teams is critical to knowledge-intensive professional service firms. Prior research studies indicate a positive association between trust, social-cognitive factors, and effective knowledge sharing among co-workers. The conceptual framework proposed here builds on these studies, and draws from theoretical foundations from the organizational behavior, psychology, information studies, sociology, and management literature on organizational trust and knowledge sharing, and identifies the most significant factors found to influence organizational knowledge sharing directly and indirectly through trust. The study makes methodological contributions in the form of conceptualizations for knowledge sharing behavior, trust, and tie strength. Also, it provides a more nuanced and focused analysis, by factoring for knowledge type and co-worker working relationship.
Data were collected from 275 knowledge workers (‘legal professionals’ and paralegals) engaged in shared legal project work, at one of Canada’s largest multijurisdictional law firms. The nature of their work required a significant reliance on co-workers, for both explicit and tacit knowledge. Multiple regression analysis, among other statistical techniques, was used to test the hypotheses and determine significant relationships.
Of the factors examined in the study, the three found to have the strongest effect on respondents’ trust in their co-workers were shared vision, shared language, and tie strength. Furthermore, the two factors found to have the strongest effect on organizational knowledge sharing behavior were trust and shared vision. Overall trust was also found to have a mediating effect between shared vision and knowledge sharing behavior, and between shared language and knowledge sharing behavior.
A significant implication for practitioners is that effective knowledge sharing among co-workers requires a nurturing manager to work on developing co-worker trust and shared vision. Furthermore, a manager wanting to promote trust between co-workers must nurture shared language and shared vision.
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幼稚園教師學校組織創新氣氛知覺、知識分享行為與創新教學行為之研究-以台北市幼稚園為例 / A study of relationships among organizational innovative climate of kindergartens, teachers’ knowledge sharing and innovative teaching劉華鈴, Liu, Hua Ling Unknown Date (has links)
本研究旨在瞭解幼稚園教師學校組織創新氣氛知覺、知識分享行為對創新教學行為之影響以及三者之關係。首先瞭解幼稚園教師學校組織創新氣氛知覺、知識分享行為與創新教學行為之現況;其次,探討幼稚園教師學校組織創新氣氛知覺、知識分享行為與創新教學行為之相關性;最後,以多元迴歸分析幼稚園教師學校組織創新氣氛知覺與知識分享行為對創新教學行為之預測力,以及探討學校組織創新氣氛是否透過知識分享行為此中介變項影響教師創新教學行為。
本研究以台北市公私立幼稚園教師為研究對象,以「校園創新氣氛量表」,以及修改之「知識分享行為量表」與「創意教學行為量表」為研究工具,有效樣本為272份,資料回收後分別以描述性統計、皮爾森積差相關分析,以及多元迴歸分析等統計方法進行資料處理。本研究獲致之結論如下:
1. 學校組織創新氣氛知覺與創新教學行為達顯著正相關。
2. 知識分享行為與創新教學行為達顯著正相關。
3. 學校組織創新氣氛知覺與知識分享行為達顯著正相關。
4. 學校組織創新氣氛的「工作條件」跟「學習成長」面向可以有效預測教師的
創新教學行為。
5. 知識分享行為的「行動示範」、「知識共構」可有效預測教師創新教學行為。
6. 就學校組織創新氣氛、知識分享行為對創新教學行為的整體模式而言,學校
組織創新氣氛中的「工作條件」可透過知識分享行為中的「行動示範」與「知識共構」此兩個中介變項預測幼稚園教師的創新教學行為。
最後,研究者根據研究結論針對幼稚園組織與幼稚園教師,以及未來研究提出具體建議,以期對未來幼稚園實行創新教學及相關後續研究有所助益。 / The main purposes of this study were as following: First of all, understand the teachers’ awareness of organizational innovative climate, teachers’ knowledge sharing behavior, and innovative teaching. Second, understand the relationships among these three variables. Third, explore the predictive power of the teachers’ awareness of organizational innovative climate, teachers’ knowledge sharing behavior, and innovative teaching.
This study adopts the survey method by questionnaire. This study included 272 kindergarten teachers in Taipei city, Taiwan. The applied analysis methods were Descriptive Statistics, Factor analysis, Cronbach α coefficient analysis, Pearson’s correlation analysis, and Regression through SPSS18.0. The main findings of this study were summarized as follows:
1. It showed positive correlation between teachers’ awareness of organizational innovative climate and creative teaching.
2. The relationships between teachers’ knowledge sharing behavior, and creative teaching were positive.
3. It showed positive correlation between teachers’ awareness of organizational innovative climate and teachers’ knowledge sharing behavior.
4. Job Conditions and Professional Learning can predict teachers’ innovative teaching.
5. Action Demonstration and Knowledge Building can predict teachers’ innovative teaching.
6. It appeared that knowledge sharing plays mediating roles among organizational innovative climate and innovative teaching.
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