United States
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Book reviews and releases
Book release – fRAGmentation: The Power of e Pluribus Unum, by Dr Alex Bennet
The paradox of fragmentation is rooted in its ability to simultaneously challenge and stimulate systems. This dual nature is explored…
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KM in sustainable development
USAID and the new burning of the books in digital and ideological epistemicide. A call to action
The loss of USAID’s knowledge as a possible epistemicide, and what we can do as knowledge and sustainable development professionals.
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Systems & complexity
Government needs to build bridges to solve wicked problems
Ten crucial behaviors that governments need to adopt to solve problems in a complex world.
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Because You Need to Know
Because You Need to Know – 9th Midwest KM Symposium (USA)
Friday 16 June 2023, in-person (not online) (registrations have closed).
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Brain power
Academic output controlled by a minority of universities
In the US, just five universities dominate the flow of ideas, despite the recognized benefits of a diverse range of…
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In the know
In the know: White House Indigenous Knowledge Guidance | Science isn’t storytelling | Becoming Adaptable review
In the know is a regular roundup of knowledge management (KM) items of interest.
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Open access perspectives
The US has ruled all taxpayer-funded research must be free to read. What’s the benefit of open access?
Lack of free access to research leads to discrimination, both in academia and for us all. This new guidance is…
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Systems & complexity
US climate change mitigation strategy requires system thinking and defined requirements
Discussions, strategies, and sustainable solutions to mitigate climate change impacts would benefit from a systems approach.
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Education & accreditation for knowledge managers
[KM study options] Master of Science: Knowledge Management, Kent State University
A fully online program of study that can be pursued at the Graduate Certificate, Master, or PhD level.
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Critical Eye
Critical Eye: Why those climate views can’t be given equal voice and hearing
The critical appraisal of a recent climate change article offers important lessons for knowledge management.