Managing Information and Knowledge in Organizations

Rezensionen / Stimmen

"There are continual calls within business and management education for the development of critically engaged, reflective practitioners. This book should do it! This is a much needed student text that connects management practice with the latest organizational theory in the best sense of relevance"


--Graeme Currie, Professor of Public Services Management, Nottingham University Business School





"Do you give much thought to the information you might need and where you will get it? Are you 'information literate'? Is your organization? Managing the creation and flow of knowledge is perhaps the foremost challenge in organizations of all types and sizes. Alistair Mutch provides a thoughtful, thorough, and readable account of these issues. His book deserves a wide readership. "


--Rick Delbridge, Professor of Organizational Analysis at Cardiff Business School and Senior Fellow of the UK's Advanced Institute of Management Research (AIM)





"This textbook provides a comprehensive treatment of the issues associated with managing information and knowledge by drawing upon extensive academic research that provides the reader with practical examples as well as a strong theoretical foundation for their engagement with the material that is presented. The focus on information literacy coupled with the critical realist stance that is taken offers a unique treatment of the challenges and opportunities associated with using data to inform practice within an organization. Its inter-disciplinary focus on technology, people, and organization provides for a holistic discussion of information and knowledge that is informative and refreshing."


-- Sue Newell, Cammarata Professor of Management, Bentley College and Professor of Information Management, Warwick Business School


"This book manages to rise to that difficult challenge of appealing to both an academic and practitioner audience. It has a wealth of examples and case studies which bring alive a subject which can often be superficially covered. The focus on information literacy is a good way of looking at the subject matter as often a focus on technology can mask the real business issues which are more often of a social rather than a technical nature. I found the book engaging and easy to follow with difficult concepts explained in an accessible manner."


--Gareth Lewis, Head of Applications Architecture, Team IS, Boots Drugstores