University of Wollongong
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Knowledge accounts

journal contribution
posted on 2024-11-16, 06:32 authored by Peter Massingham
This paper presents a method for measuring the value of individual knowledge. There has been considerable previous research, largely driven by practitioners, who desire a rigorous method for measuring intangible assets. However, no consensus has been reached. This paper uses measurement theory and measurement purpose as criteria for evaluating our method. The method is grounded in intellectual capital theory, and also draws on psychometrics and social network analysis theory. The method was tested over three annual surveys (2009-2011) as part of a large-scale longitudinal change project. The results are explained in terms of validity and reliability testing as well as how the KA model works and how it may be used for internal management, external reporting and regulatory reporting. The findings reveal practical outcomes for managers and shareholders.

Funding

Measuring and Managing the Impact of Lost Organisational Knowledge

Australian Research Council

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History

Citation

Massingham, P. (2016). Knowledge accounts. Long Range Planning, 49 (3), 409-425.

Journal title

Long Range Planning

Volume

49

Issue

3

Pagination

409-425

Language

English

RIS ID

92896

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