Difference between revisions of "Explicit knowledge"
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{{PAGENAME}} is knowledge {{ {{PAGENAME}} 4}} | {{PAGENAME}} is knowledge {{ {{PAGENAME}} 4}} | ||
It can be codified or non-codified, but articulated and codifiable. | It can be codified or non-codified, but articulated and codifiable. | ||
| + | There is much discussion about the distinction between information and explicit knowledge, but for practical purposes, here they will be used interchangeably | ||
== Description== | == Description== | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 24 September 2013
Template:Monica Template:Andrey Template:Anatoly
Definition
Explicit knowledge is knowledge Template:Explicit knowledge 4
Summary
Explicit knowledge is knowledge Template:Explicit knowledge 4 It can be codified or non-codified, but articulated and codifiable. There is much discussion about the distinction between information and explicit knowledge, but for practical purposes, here they will be used interchangeably
Description
Explicit knowledge is knowledge Template:Explicit knowledge 4 This knowledge can be readily transferred to others.
The most common forms of codified explicit knowledge are documents, drawings, calculations, icons, designs, multimedia, databases, knowledge representation (i.e. taxonomies, knowledge maps) documented procedures and manuals.
Non-codified explicit knowledge (i.e., knowledge that is conscious to the knowledge bearer) is for example existing non-documented procedures in an organization
There is much discussion about the distinction between information and explicit knowledge, but for practical purposes, here they will be used interchangeably.
