Intellectual Capital in Organizations

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accounting standards
Business Process
Category=JMJ
Category=KFCF
Category=KJC
Category=KJMK
Category=KJMV2
Category=KJMV6
Category=KJU
Codifi Ed
collective knowledge
competitive advantage
emotional intelligence
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Fi Rm Specifi
Fi Ve
human capital
human capital evaluation
IC
IC Disclosure
IC Element
IC Indicator
IC Information
IC Management
IC Measure
IC Reporting Model
IC Resource
IC Statement
ICR
innovation indicators
intangible assets measurement
Integrated Report
intellectual capital disclosure practices
intellectual capital report
intellectual capital reporting standards
intellectual capital statement
Key IC
Knowledge Assets
knowledge capital
knowledge management strategies
knowledge resources
MERITUM Guidelines
Nonfi Nancial Information
organizational learning assessment
Pe Rc
RBV
regional competitiveness analysis
Serbian Industries
Ta Ge

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415737821
  • Weight: 589g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 18 Dec 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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In a global competitive economic environment, resources that are scarce or irreplicable are a source of sustained competitive advantage for companies and organizations. Knowledge-based resources are a major and increasing driver of long term competitive advantage. Most accounting standards however do not allow for knowledge-based resource calculations, including the most important of these, intellectual capital. Intellectual capital is the collective knowledge, documented and otherwise, of individuals in an organization. In the absence of accounting standards to numerically evaluate intellectual capital, some institutions have devised their own reports and statements. But why should companies, universities, and research centers measure these resources? How are intellectual capital statements built? How does one set targets, and what indicators should they include?

This book reviews the development of the field of intellectual capital reporting, including core concepts, latest developments, the main components of intellectual capital, how a statement is built, and key indicators of each component. It further analyzes experiences from a variety of pioneering companies and institutions around the globe in measuring intellectual capital, including case studies from educational and research institutions, and provides crucial transnational comparisons. Authors Ordóñez de Pablos and Edvinsson examine the challenges and next steps for the harmonization of intellectual capital reports, consider the creation of a special international agency for intellectual capital reporting standards, and evaluate the weaknesses of current standards and how they might be overcome.

Patricia Ordóñez de Pablos is Professor in the Department of Business Administration and Accountability in the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oviedo, Spain. Her teaching and research interests focus on the areas of strategic management, knowledge management, intellectual capital, and China. She serves as an Associate Editor for the Behaviour and Information Technology journal and is Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Learning and Intellectual Capital and the International Journal of Strategic Change Management. Leif Edvinsson is Professor of Intellectual Capital at Lund University, Sweden and Chair Professor at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He is a key pioneering contributor to both the theory and practice of intellectual capital. He is the author of numerous journal articles on service management and intellectual capital, and in 1997 co-authored (along with Michael S. Malone) one of the first books on intellectual capital. He serves as special advisor on Societal Entrepreneurship to the Swedish Governmental Foundation for Competence Development and to the Swedish Governmental Agency for Innovation.