Electronic Resource
Bingley
:
Emerald
Management decision
42 (2004), S. 375-386
ISSN:
0025-1747
Source:
Emerald Fulltext Archive Database 1994-2005
Topics:
Economics
Notes:
The division between academic knowledge and its relevance for practice is an enduring problem across many fields. Nowhere is this division more pronounced, and resolution of its negative features more required, than in academic management research and its relationship to management practice, for the advent of the knowledge revolution requires that organizations capitalize on all available assets including knowledge assets when improving performance either by increasing efficiencies or ensuring mission delivery in the medium term. How companies might achieve this has become a key question. This paper reports the "co-production" model of knowledge creation and transfer through a novel case of this in practice. It outlines how academics and managers can work together using a "systematic review" of the science base to synthesize management knowledge and ensure its transfer. In doing so it offers management academics and practitioners a new model for the production and application of knowledge.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/00251740410518895
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