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    • OLK5 »
    • Papers
    University of Warwick

    OLK5 papers

    1. Albolino, Distratis, Schael and Sciarra
      MOBILE KNOWLEDGE WORKER
    2. Antonacopoulou, Cornelissen and Broekhuizen
      METAPHOR AND THE DYNAMICS OF KNOWLEDGE IN ORGANIZATION STUDIES: A CASE STUDY OF THE LEARNING ORGANIZATION
    3. Bapuji and Crossan
      FROM RAISING QUESTIONS TO PROVIDING ANSWERS: REVIEWING ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING RESEARCH
    4. Becker and Brauner
      MANAGEMENT AS REFLEXIVE PRACTICE AND THE ROLE OF TRANSACTIVE KNOWLEDGE
    5. Bourgeon
      TEAM BUILDING AND ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING IN NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS.
    6. Brohm and Huysman
      THE UTOPIA OF COMMUNITIES: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE RISE AND FALL OF BUSINESS COMMUNITIES
    7. Bruce and Davenport
      TIME, SPACE AND THE SHAPE OF WORK: KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IN ‘NEW OFFICE’ SPACES
    8. Carter and Colville
      ON LEADING, LEARNING AND ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE: A SENSEMAKING PERSPECTIVE
    9. Casey and Olivera
      LEARNING FROM THE PAST: A REVIEW OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEMORY LITERATURE
    10. Casey and Olson
      THE RELATIONSHIP OF ORGANIZATIONAL IDENTITY AND MEMORY IN KNOWLEDGE CREATION
    11. Crossan and Bapuji
      EXAMINING THE LINK BETWEEN KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT, ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING AND PERFORMANCE
    12. Diedrich
      ENGINEERING KNOWLEDGE
    13. Duimering, Van Stijn and Wensley
      EMBEDDING KNOWLEDGE: ISSUES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES.
    14. Dutta and Crossan
      UNDERSTANDING CHANGE: WHAT CAN WE “LEARN” FROM ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING?
    15. Elkjaer
      ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING: ‘THE THIRD WAY’
    16. Evans and Easterby-Smith
      CAN ORGANIZATIONAL KNOWLEDGE CREATION BE MANAGED?
    17. Falkenberg, Woiceshyn and Karagiainis
      KNOWLEDGE SOURCING: INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL?
    18. Ferdinand
      CONSTRUCTIVE POLITICIANS AND POLITICAL CONSTRUCTION: MANAGING LEARNING AT WORK
    19. Fox
      WHAT DOES ETHNOMETHODOLOGY TEACH US ABOUT ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE?
    20. Frohm
      ORGANISING INTERDISCIPLINARY PROJECT WORK – PROCESSES OF INTERACTING AND INTERRELATING
    21. Gerard
      MEASURING KNOWLEDGE SOURCE TACITNESS AND EXPLICITNESS: A COMPARISON OF PAIRED ITEMS
    22. Gherardi
      KNOWING AS DESIRING. MYTHIC KNOWLEDGE AND THE KNOWLEDGE JOURNEY IN COMMUNITIES OF PRATICTIONERS
    23. Giannaris and Galliers
      EXAMINING KNOWLEDGE ASSETS: REENGINEERING THE MAINTENANCE WORK REQUEST/ORDER SYSTEM AT A GREEK OIL REFINERY AS AN ILLUSTRATION
    24. Hazy, Tivnan and Schwandt
      PERMEABLE BOUNDARIES IN ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING: COMPUTATIONAL MODELING EXPLORATIONS.
    25. Hong
      RESEARCHING ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING: DIVERSITY OF MODES AND METHODS
    26. Huzzard
      COMMUNITIES OF DOMINATION? RECONCEPTUALISING SENSEMAKING, LEARNING AND POWER IN ORGANISATIONAL CHANGE
    27. Jones
      LEARNSAFE’ LEARNING ORGANISATIONS FOR NUCLEAR SAFETY
    28. Jost and Bauer
      ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING BY RESISTANCE
    29. Kerosuo and Engestrým
      BOUNDARY CROSSING AND LEARNING IN CREATION OF NEW WORK PRACTICE: CREATION AND RE-CREATION OF ROUTINES DURING TOOL IMPLEMENTATION
    30. Knight and Pye
      LEARNING ACROSS BOUNDARIES AND CHANGE OVER TIME: THE VALUE OF THE NOTION OF NETWORK LEARNING.
    31. Koch and Thuesen
      PROJECT, COMPANY OR PROFESSION? TENSIONS IN AND BARRIERS FOR DEVELOPING KNOWLEDGE IN BUILDING DESIGN
    32. Lindkvist
      KNOWLEDGE COMMUNITIES AND KNOWLEDGE COLLECTIVITIES -DIFFERENT NOTIONS OF GROUP LEVEL EPISTEMOLOGY
    33. Lyles, Dhanaraj, Steensma, Tihanyi, Arthaud-Day and Barden
      REVISITING ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY IN IJVs IN TRANSITIONAL ECONOMIES
    34. Mariotti and Delbridge
      LEARNING TO COLLABORATE: NETWORKS IN THE BRITISH AND ITALIAN MOTORSPORT INDUSTRIES
    35. Matthews
      KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING: STRATEGIES AND PRACTICES FOR INNOVATION
    36. McDonald
      INNOVATION, ORGANISATIONAL LEARNING AND MODELS OF SLACK
    37. Grampp, McGrath and Houlihan
      THE TECHNOLOGICAL STRANGULATION OF NON-CANONICAL COMMUNITIES OF PRACTICE: THE IMPACT OF GPS IN A DUBLIN TAXI FIRM
    38. McLean and Blackie
      ONLINE CONSUMERS AS A SOURCE OF ORGANISATIONAL KNOWLEDGE.
    39. McMurray and Dorai
      WORKPLACE INNOVATION SCALE: A NEW METHOD FOR MEASURING INNOVATION IN THE WORKPLACE
    40. Moensted
      DE-BRIEFING AND MOTIVATING KNOWLEDGE WORKERS. NEW LEADERSHIP ROLES
    41. Moingeon and Soenen
      THE LEARNING MIX: A STRATEGIC TOOL TO MANAGE ORGANIZATIONAL KNOWLEDGE
    42. Morris, Lampel, Jha and Loch
      A CONSTRUCT FOR PROJECT-BASED LEARNING: THE PROBOL MODEL
    43. Naot Ben-Horin, Lipshitz and Popper
      DISCERNING THE QUALITY OF ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING
    44. Nicolini, Sher, Cliderstone and Gorli
      IN SEARCH OF THE ýSTRUCTURE THAT REFLECTSý: PROMOTING ORGANIZATIONAL REFLECTION IN A UK HEALTH AUTHORITY
    45. Nielsen
      THE DEVELOPMENT OF COLLECTIVE COMPETENCIES IN THE CONTEXT OF NEW HIGH TECH VENTURES
    46. Nobre
      BREAKING THE GROUND IN ORGANISATIONAL LEARNING – HOW THE USE OF PHILOSOPHICAL CATEGORIES CAN HELP
    47. Pellegrino
      COLLABORATION AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT THROUGH INTRANET TECHNOLOGY. LEARNING PRACTICES AND CONTEXTS IN AN ITALIAN AND A UK COMPANY.
    48. Prieto Pastor and Revilla
      HOW LEARNING CAPACITY INFLUENCES ON ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE: AN EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
    49. Retna and Jones
      “LEARNING ORGANIZATION” MEETS “SINGAPORE CULTURE”
    50. Scarbrough, Edelman, Bresnen, Laurent, Newell and Swan
      LEARNING FROM PROJECTS: THE INTERPLAY OF ABSORPTIVE AND REFLECTIVE CAPACITY
    51. Schulz
      DEVELOPMENT OF A LEARNING PROGRAM TO OVERCOME KNOWLEDGE DEFICITS AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS AFTER ORGANIZATIONAL MERGER
    52. Skilton
      PRODUCING PROJECTS, ASSEMBLING TEAMS: EVIDENCE OF LEARNING AMONG HOLLYWOOD PRODUCERS.
    53. Slepian
      CREATING COLLABORATIVE TEXT: KNOWLEDGE CREATION, TRANSFER, AND LEARNING IN CROSS-FUNCTIONAL PROJECT TEAMS
    54. St. Amour and Easterby-Smith
      ROUTINE VERSUS INNOVATIVE ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING: TOWARDS A RESOLUTION?
    55. Sudharatna and Laubie
      AN ORGANIZATION’S READINESS TO CHANGE TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LEARNING ORGANIZATION
    56. Swart and Pye
      COLLECTIVE TACIT KNOWLEDGE: INTEGRATING CATEGORIES IN THE PROCESS OF ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING
    57. Tansley, Sacks and Newell
      DYNAMIC AFFORDANCE OF GENERATIVE KNOWLEDGE CONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS SCHOOL E-LEARNING PROVISION
    58. Thomas
      ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE AS A SOCIAL PRACTICE: A DIALECTICAL DISCOURSE-BASED FRAMEWORK
    59. Vera and Crossan
      RECONCILING THE TENSIONS IN LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE
    60. Vince
      THE POLITICS OF CAUTION
    61. Vince and Gear
      A METHOD FOR GROUP ENQUIRY INTO COLLECTIVE LEARNING
    62. Weerawardena
      EXPLORING THE ROLE OF LEARNING CAPABILITIES IN INNOVATION-BASED COMPETITIVE STRATEGY
    63. Woods and Simpson
      INNOVATION THROUGH MICRO-INTERACTIONS.
    64. Xu
      EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF TURNOVER ON TRANSACTIVE MEMORY SYSTEMS
    65. Zack
      WHAT IS A KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION?
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    Page contact: Davide Nicolini Last revised: Mon 23 Jul 2012
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