The Knowledge Lens: Equipping Information Professionals to Spark Innovation within Organizations and Society
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ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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| Format: | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| Language: | en |
| Published: |
2018
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| _version_ | 1867181324468486144 |
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| author | Freeburg, Darin |
| author_facet | Freeburg, Darin Freeburg, Darin |
| collection | Education Resources Information Center |
| contents | The Knowledge Lens: Equipping Information Professionals to Spark Innovation within Organizations and Society Freeburg, Darin Information Scientists Library Science Information Science Education Knowledge Management Innovation Models Library Schools This article outlines the Knowledge Lens--a way of seeing more clearly the opportunities for knowledge creation within organizations and society. It is proposed as a model for schools of Library and Information Science (LIS) to follow when considering curriculum changes. Instead of producing two sets of graduates--those in information and those in knowledge, each lacking the insight of the other--this model provides a foundation for embedding knowledge throughout the curriculum to equip information professionals with the requisite skills and understanding to lead innovative knowledge work in whatever organization they join. It includes three groupings and six elements. The groupings bring into focus the complexity of organizational life, the power of conversation in knowledge creation, and barriers to the integration of information and the application of knowledge. The elements within these groups control for aberrations in the image of an organization due to a fuzzy view of human potential and agency, an illusion of perfection, a distorted view of power, excessive homogeneity, and barriers that limits the power of an organization's information and knowledge. This article does not contain a set of specific classes or learning outcomes; rather, it outlines a flexible model that can be used to contextually embed knowledge within the curriculum of schools of LIS and information. The librarians, data scientists, project managers, information architects, and others who graduate from these schools are uniquely positioned to lead this work; a curriculum based on the Knowledge Lens equips them to do so. |
| format | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| id | eric_EJ1196121 |
| institution | ERIC Institute of Education Sciences |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2018 |
| record_format | eric |
| spellingShingle | The Knowledge Lens: Equipping Information Professionals to Spark Innovation within Organizations and Society Freeburg, Darin Information Scientists Library Science Information Science Education Knowledge Management Innovation Models Library Schools The Knowledge Lens: Equipping Information Professionals to Spark Innovation within Organizations and Society Freeburg, Darin Information Scientists Library Science Information Science Education Knowledge Management Innovation Models Library Schools This article outlines the Knowledge Lens--a way of seeing more clearly the opportunities for knowledge creation within organizations and society. It is proposed as a model for schools of Library and Information Science (LIS) to follow when considering curriculum changes. Instead of producing two sets of graduates--those in information and those in knowledge, each lacking the insight of the other--this model provides a foundation for embedding knowledge throughout the curriculum to equip information professionals with the requisite skills and understanding to lead innovative knowledge work in whatever organization they join. It includes three groupings and six elements. The groupings bring into focus the complexity of organizational life, the power of conversation in knowledge creation, and barriers to the integration of information and the application of knowledge. The elements within these groups control for aberrations in the image of an organization due to a fuzzy view of human potential and agency, an illusion of perfection, a distorted view of power, excessive homogeneity, and barriers that limits the power of an organization's information and knowledge. This article does not contain a set of specific classes or learning outcomes; rather, it outlines a flexible model that can be used to contextually embed knowledge within the curriculum of schools of LIS and information. The librarians, data scientists, project managers, information architects, and others who graduate from these schools are uniquely positioned to lead this work; a curriculum based on the Knowledge Lens equips them to do so. |
| title | The Knowledge Lens: Equipping Information Professionals to Spark Innovation within Organizations and Society |
| topic | Information Scientists Library Science Information Science Education Knowledge Management Innovation Models Library Schools |
| url | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1196121 |