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ECKM 2006 provides an opportunity for
academics and practitioners from Europe and elsewhere who are involved in
the study; management, development and implementation of knowledge
management initiatives to come together and exchange ideas. In 2006 the
conference returns to Central-Europe: the first two conferences were held
in Bled, Slovenia, now ECKM returns to the neighboring country: Hungary.
The advisory group for the conference invites submissions of papers on
both the theory and practice of all aspects of knowledge management (KM).
The conference in September 2006 is seeking quantitative, qualitative and
experience-based papers from industry and academe. Topics may include but
are not limited to:
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Frameworks for conceptualising KM,
parameters of the field of study
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knowledge creation and sharing
mechanisms, knowledge development;
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knowledge asset valuation models;
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impact on organisational learning;
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KM strategies and impact on business
strategy,
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architectures for KM systems,
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integration of knowledge from different
groups in an organization,
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how to initiate KM, resourcing KM,
managing KM projects
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KM case studies,
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the evaluation of KM, auditing KM;
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KM and the Web and e-Business.
In addition to the main conference, there are
two mini-tracks.
Auditing knowledge management - Knowledge management in auditing
The relationship between knowledge management (IT) auditing is double: First,
it is a great challenge to check the adequacy of knowledge management
solutions, therefore auditing knowledge management processes, used tools,
procedures, checking efficiency, and value has a great importance of
organisational efficiency.
Second, knowledge has a big role in auditing processes. Collecting past
practical experiences, industrial best practice is the basis of auditing. Even
the most popular IT auditing Methodology, CobIT is a collection of previous
best practices, and IT auditing is nothing else but ultimate knowledge
management application.
This track invites papers to explore the auditing possibilities of knowledge
management solutions, and to present the possibilities of knowledge management
in auditing processes.
Role of knowledge in regional cooperations
Since the enlargement of European Union, there is a vital role of cross-border
knowledge sharing and utilisation, cooperation of governmental and local
authorities in regions. The required knowledge is independent of national
borders, but depends on the real needs of EU citizens, therefore the
development of cross-border cooperation has a high role.
One of these initiative is the Central-European ALADIN, that is for
cooperation in the ICT fields, which are crucial for the development of the
Enlarged Europe, particularly e-Business, e-Geomatics, e-Government, e-Health,
e-Learning and e-Logistics, and the interactions among them (e-Integration).
In this network common ideas and knowledge in teaching and research is shared.
Another practical initiative is the "Safe and Secure e-Region" for the
cross-border cooperation of different countries.
The track invites solutions to support
regional knowledge sharing, transfer and utilisation.
Measuring
Intellectual Capital and Intangible Assets
It is
widely recognised by both academics and practitioners that intellectual
capital and intangible assets are key performance drives, not only for
companies, but also for many public sector organisations as well as cities,
regions, and countries. However, a key problem is still how to measure these
elusive assets.
Whereas most accountants and
economists are resigned to the fact that an objective and all-encompassing
measurement approach for intellectual capital and intangible assets is not
achievable, many disciplines are not tackling the issue of how to measure
intangibles from a broader perspective.
This track welcomes
submissions of papers that discuss the measurement and assessment of
intellectual capital and intangible assets.
Selected papers from
the conference will be considered for publication in the Electronic Journal on
Knowledge Management,
http://www.ejkm.com
Submission
details:
Abstract details: The
Abstract should be a minimum of 100 and no more than 300 words including
keywords to be received by 14
March 2006.
Abstracts must include the proposed title for the paper, the full names (first
name and surname, not initials), postal addresses and email addresses of all
authors and a telephone number for at least one contact author. Please
indicate clearly if the contact author is not the lead author.
File type: By form submission.
Full paper: Only
required after acceptance of abstract and not to be more than 5,000 words
including abstract, keywords and references
references
(the Harvard referencing rules need to be followed). Submission date will be no later
than 9 May 2006.
Important information:
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The
selection panel of the conference committee will consider all abstracts
received by the submission deadline to ensure that the proposed paper is
relevant to the Conference.
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The
authors of abstracts that describe a relevant paper will receive a
notification of abstract selection.
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All full
papers will be double-blind reviewed by members of the conference committee
to ensure an adequate standard, that the proposed subject of their abstract
has been followed, that the paper is of a suitable length, the standard of
English is adequate and the paper is appropriately referenced.
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For
authors whose first language is not English we request that you have your
work proofread preferably by a native English speaker prior to submission
(or at least a fluent English speaker) – papers may be rejected due to a
poor standard of English.
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Papers
that are accepted will be published in the conference proceedings providing
at least one author registers and presents the work at the Conference (see
the registration section of the conference website for more information
about registration).
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Due to
the large number of papers expected for this conference, the committee only
allows an author to present one paper. Therefore if multiple papers are
accepted for presentation different co-authors need to present each paper.
Important dates:
Abstract submission deadline: 14
March 2006
Notification of abstract acceptance: 28
March 2006
Full paper due for review:
9 May 2006
Notification of
paper acceptance: 20 June
2006
Final paper due (with any changes):
4 July 2006 |


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Member of the Conference Committee
Purchase previous
conference proceedings

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