The connection between trust and knowledge management: what are its implications for team performance
By John D. Politis. Journal of Knowledge Management, 2003
329 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Social Psychology, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d92881218e1de6b0714ec3c08d6dd6c4e4328ee4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Adel Ismail Al-Alawi
- Nayla Yousif Al-Marzooqi
- Yasmeen Fraidoon Mohammed
- Mark Loon
- Nicole M. Gillespie
- Pauline Lee
- Karen Lee
- Alexander J. Wearing
In Social Psychology
In Strategy and Management
- Adel Ismail Al-Alawi
- Nayla Yousif Al-Marzooqi
- Yasmeen Fraidoon Mohammed
- Mark Loon
- Nicole M. Gillespie
- Karen Lee
- Leon Mann
- Gian Marcus Casimir
Citations in the corpus
- Leadership and trust: Their effect on knowledge sharing and team performance (2010, background): “Politis (2003) found that confidence in peers and greater certainty encourages members to share knowledge.”
- Organizational culture and knowledge sharing: critical success factors (2007, background): “Interpersonal trust is known as an individual or a group's expectancy in the reliability of the promise or actions of other individuals or groups (Politis, 2003).”
- Teamwork and associated psychological factors: A review (2006, neutral): “Politis (2000) High tech/ software Production teams Cross-sectional/ 85% Not reported/ Australia Interpersonal trust in teams is significantly positively associated with knowledge acquisition, and the relation between interpersonal trust and team performance is mediated by knowledge…”
- Knowledge Sharing: Influences of Trust, Commitment and Cost (2012, background): “Trust among employees encourages and facilitates open communication for knowledge dissemination (Politis, 2003) in support of the idea that employees with trusting relationships tend to feel less exposed to perceived opportunism of fellow colleagues (Farrell et al.”