Exploring knowledge management to organizational performance outcomes in a transitional economy
By Timothy Kiessling, R. Richey, Juan Meng, Marina Dabic. 2009
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The Eastern European Economies offer many major business opportunities but due to the transitional nature of their economies, these are highly complex and fraught with the socialist cultural disposition. There is a dearth of research into the nature of these opportunities/complexities, especially in regard to knowledge management and subsequent organizational outcomes. Our study of firms in Croatia suggests that knowledge management positively affects organizational outcomes of firm innovation, product improvement and employee improvement. Moreover, our empirical research illustrates the importance of the management of knowledge and not just the presence of knowledge as our model results indicate insignificant results between employee knowledge-based capability and the organizational outcomes.
Subfields: Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/894a9dc01bbaed8b2cd8a6a72d01e9094d8cc84c
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In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- Knowledge management, decision-making style and organizational performance (2017, background): “Hence, when an enterprise possesses rich strategic resources and capabilities, it is easier for it to survive, grow, and earn profits in a competitive market (Kiessling et al., 2009).”
- Knowledge processes, knowledge-intensity and innovation: A moderated mediation analysis (2011, background): “Wide-scale, quantitative research in this area is quite scarce, yet it also supports idea about the positive relationship between knowledge management and innovation (Gloet and Terziovski, 2004; Darroch, 2005; Kiessling et al., 2009; Kianto, 2011).”
- Training and Performance: The Mediating Role of Organizational Learning (2014, background): “Group level learning involves individuals transferring heir individual knowledge within a group so that all memers develop a shared understanding (Huber, 1991; Crossan t al., 1999; Kiessling et al., 2009).”