List of figures
List of tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Section 1: Context and Purpose of Knowledge Architecture
1 Making the Case for Knowledge Architecture
2 The Landscape of Knowledge Assets
3 Knowledge Architecture and Design
4 Knowledge Architecture Reference Model
5 Knowledge Architecture Segments
Section two: Designing for Availability
6 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Object Models
7 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Encoding, Formatting and Packaging
8 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Identification and Distinction
9 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Asset Disposition and Destruction
10 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Preservation and Conservation
Section 3: Designing to Accessibility
11 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Seeking and Discovery
12 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Search
13 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Categorization
14 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Indexing and Keywording
15 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Semantics
16 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Abstracting and Surrogation
Section 4: Designing for Consummability
17 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Augmentation, Derivation and Synthesis
18 Functional Architecture to Manage Risk and Harm
19 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Authentication and Provenance
20 Functional Architecture for Securing Knowledge Assets
21 Functional Architectures for Authorizing and Privileging Knowledge Assets
Section 5: Designing the Big Picture
22 Functional Architecture for Knowledge Asset Metadata and Metainformation
23 The Whole Knowledge Architecture – Pulling it all Together
Index
Biography
Denise Bedford is currently an adjunct professor, Georgetown University’s Communication Culture and Technology program, USA; Visiting Scholar at the University of Coventry, UK, and Distinguished Practitioner/Virtual Fellow with the U.S. Department of State. She currently serves as Associate Editor of the Journal of Knowledge Management. Her educational background includes a B.A. triple major in intellectual history, Russian language, and German language; an M.A. in Russian and East European history; an M.S. in information science; and a Ph.D. in Information Science with focus on systems analysis and design, and economics of information.
