|
Services: Knowledge Portals · Knowledge Map · Knowledge Network · Book of Knowledge · NEWS· INFORMATION
Channels: General Business · Business Technology · E-Business · Knowledge Management Community: Join the Network! · Global Network · Events Calendar · Executive Jobs |
|
Posted by Reilly Atkinson on June 03, 1999 at 21:48:42:
In Reply to: Re: What is the difference between information and explicit knowledge? posted by Kees de Vos on June 03, 1999 at 18:33:27:
Hello Mr. de Vos
Interesting stuff, knowledge vs. information. I used to teach graduate level physics. I always thought, as did my professorial colleagues, that I was passing on knowledge of physics and how to do research in physics. However, as I think about it, it seems logically reasonable to say that I was passing on information on how to be a physicist. In my view, from the perspective of ordinary usage, knowledge and information are virtually synonyms. So then I ask, why worry about the differences in this context or others ?In my opinion there's quite a lot of word play in writing about and discussions of KM -- there is nothing that I can see in KM approaching the empirical felicity of the natural sciences, nor even of the empirical fuzziness of much of the social sciences. That is, I know knowledge when I encounter it, but I haven't a clue as to how to give a clear account of the differences, or similarities, of knowledge vs. information.
How do you classify the "result" of the retinal processing and neural pathways that allow one to see green, and distinguish green from red. Tacit knowledge? Tacit information? Thanks for your attention. Reilly Atkinson
- Re: What is the difference between information and explicit knowledge? Mezei 11:43:35 6/07/99 (7)
- Re: What is the difference between information and explicit knowledge? Reilly Atkinson 17:52:24 6/07/99 (5)
- Whole vs. Coincidence ron dw 08:03:43 6/08/99 (4)
- Re: Whole vs. Coincidence Reilly Atkinson 18:14:19 6/08/99 (3)
- Good philosophical ontology? ron dw 09:19:25 6/09/99 (2)
- Re: Good philosophical ontology? Reilly Atkinson 21:16:09 6/11/99 (1)
- Re: Good philosophical ontology? ron dw 09:56:27 6/13/99 (0)
- Re: Excellent! Kees de Vos 14:18:56 6/07/99 (0)
Click Here to Post Follow Up in New Forums
Download Our Articles and Interviews
[Guru Interviews] [Real Time Enterprise Business Processes] [IT Users Motivation] [IT Users Commitment] [Commitment and Motivation] [Inquiring Organizations] [Social Influences] [Customer Relationship Management] [Supply Chain Management] [IT Adoption and Utilization] [Managing and Measuring Knowledge Assets] [The Real Competitive Advantage] [Why IT and KM Systems Fail] [Myths About Expertise Management]
[How 'Best Practices' Become 'Worst Practices'] [Beyond Information Ecology to Knowledge Ecosystems] [Knowledge Exchanges and Social Networks] [Why Expert Systems Aren't Enough]
[KM for E-Business Performance]
[Does KM=IT? Not!]
[Other Articles and Interviews]
About BRINT | News About BRINT | Help & FAQs | Users Guide | Advertise
Make BRINT your Start Page | | Link to BRINT | Submit Articles
Terms of Use | Privacy | © Copyright 1994-2007, BRINT Institute, New York, USA