Conceptual Levels of Information Processing and Information Interpretation in Knowledge Management

Conceptual Levels of Information Processing and Information Interpretation in Knowledge Management

Author: 
Saito, Murako
Place: 
Hershey, PA
Publisher: 
IGI Global
Date published: 
2009
Record type: 
Editor: 
Saito, Murako
Source: 
Redesigning Innovative Healthcare Operation and the Role of Knowledge Management
Abstract: 

In managing knowledge, conceptual confusion on information arises frequently among researchers in different disciplines. The term of information is defined at least into four: data, information, knowledge, and wisdom. Procedural ways of information are different among disciplines even when the definition is similar. Interpretation of information varies in accordance with its meaning or its value for the receivers. Most of the misalignment in the field stems from different interpretations and the different procedural ways of the information presented. In this chapter, first, information processing levels in knowledge management and second, three levels in cognition-action reflective process are described. Thirdly, information interpretation in internal world, and finally juxtaposition of scientific and interpretive perspectives are discussed for developing organizational learning and organizational resilience and for building common ground for productive and constructive dialogue between and within disciplinary fields.

Series: 
Advances in Healthcare Information Systems and Administration

CITATION: Saito, Murako. Conceptual Levels of Information Processing and Information Interpretation in Knowledge Management edited by Saito, Murako . Hershey, PA : IGI Global , 2009. Redesigning Innovative Healthcare Operation and the Role of Knowledge Management - Available at: https://library.au.int/conceptual-levels-information-processing-and-information-interpretation-knowledge-management