Dialogue, Skill and Tacit Knowledge

✍ Scribed by Bo Goranzon, Richard Ennals, Maria Hammeron

Year: 2006
Tongue: English
Leaves: 370
Edition: 1
Category: Library

⬇ Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES

Dialogue, Skill and Tacit Knowledge

📁 Dialogue, Skill and Tacit Knowledge

✍ Bo Goranzon, Richard Ennals, Maria Hammeron 📂 Library 📅 2006 🌐 English

Everyone in an organization, from cleaner to CEO, has expert knowledge. Yet only a fraction of it can be codified and expressed explicitly as facts and rules. A little more is visible implicitly as accepted procedures, but even this is only the beginning. Submerged beneath the explicit and implicit

Skill Transmission, Sport and Tacit Know

📁 Skill Transmission, Sport and Tacit Knowledge

✍ Honorata Jakubowska 📂 Library 📅 2017 🏛 Routledge 🌐 English

Tacit Knowledge

📁 Tacit Knowledge

✍ Neil Gascoigne, Tim Thornton 📂 Library 📅 2013 🏛 Acumen/Routledge 🌐 English

Tacit knowledge is the form of implicit knowledge that we rely on for learning. It is invoked in a wide range of intellectual inquiries, from traditional academic subjects to more pragmatically orientated investigations into the nature and transmission of skills and expertise. Notwithstanding its ap

Tacit Knowledge

📁 Tacit Knowledge

📂 Fiction

Tacit and Explicit Knowledge

📁 Tacit and Explicit Knowledge

✍ Harry Collins 📂 Library 📅 2010 🏛 The University of Chicago Press 🌐 English

Much of what humans know we cannot say. And much of what we do we cannot describe. For example, how do we know how to ride a bike when we can’t explain how we do it? Abilities like this were called “tacit knowledge” by physical chemist and philosopher Michael Polanyi, but here Harry Collins analyzes

Tacit and Explicit Knowledge

📁 Tacit and Explicit Knowledge

✍ Harry Collins 📂 Library 📅 2010 🏛 University of Chicago Press 🌐 English

<p>Much of what humans know we cannot say. And much of what we do we cannot describe. For example, how do we know how to ride a bike when we can’t explain how we do it? Abilities like this were called “tacit knowledge” by physical chemist and philosopher Michael Polanyi, but here Harry Collins analy