The Knowledge of Culture and the Culture of Knowledge [electronic resource] : Implications for Theory, Policy and Practice /
Carayannis, E.author.
Pirzadeh, A.author.
The Knowledge of Culture and the Culture of Knowledge explores the construct of information and information culture and its relationship to the prevailing culture. The author provides an analysis of the relationship of media to the core constructs in the book by explaining why they have been put together to form one single idea.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Contents; List of Figures and Boxes; 1 Introduction; 2 Today's Prevailing Culture; 2.1 Formal Definitions of Culture; 2.2 The Nature of the Prevailing Culture; 3 Information Culture; 3.1 Information Society; 3.2 Knowledge, Information and Data Conceptual Model; 3.3 Definition of Information; 3.3.1 Etymology of Information; 3.3.2 Natural Science: a Formal Approach; 3.3.3 Formal Definition of Information: a Scientific Approach; 3.3.4 Informal Definition of Information: a Social Science Approach; 4 Culture of Mass Society; 4.1 Mutiny of a New Arrangement
4.2 Precarious State of Public Mind: Being and Becoming4.3 The Culture of Information; 4.3.1 Media and Communication: War in Iraq; 4.3.2 Mass Media and Journalism; 4.3.3 Exercise of Power; 4.3.4 Mass Information Diet; 5 Prevailing Culture and Narratives for Constructing Reality: Case Study of Economic Crisis; 5.1 Impacts of the Prevailing Culture; 5.2 The 2007 Economic Crisis; 5.2.1 The US Bailout Plan; 5.2.2 Underpinning Cause(s) and Official Narratives describing the Crisis; 5.2.3 Lessons Learned or Lessons that Need Learning
5.3 Economic Crisis Explained through the Lens of the Prevailing Culture6 Conclusions; Notes and References; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The Knowledge of Culture and the Culture of Knowledge explores the construct of information and information culture and its relationship to the prevailing culture. The author provides an analysis of the relationship of media to the core constructs in the book by explaining why they have been put together to form one single idea.
Production management.
Leadership.
Knowledge management.
Management information systems.
Organization.
Planning.
Entrepreneurship.
Operations Management.
Business Strategy/Leadership.
Knowledge Management.
Business Information Systems.
Organization.
Entrepreneurship.