Knowledge Management Foundations: Thinking about Thinking - how People and Organizations Represent, Create, and Use Knowledge
Working Knowledge: How Organizations Manage What They Know
Working Knowledge: How Organizations Manage What They Know
LDDM - A Structured Logical Database Design Methodology
Proceedings of the NYU Symposium on Data Base Design Techniques I: Requirements and Logical Structures
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The purpose of this paper is to look at the fundamental assumptions to conceptual data modelling approaches that influence the entire development of data models in practice. Literature analysis suggests that although the major emphasis in the information systems research community has been on the fact-based approaches founded on objectivism, consideration should be given to taking both objectivism and subjectivism as a duality rather than taking one side of position. It is also suggested that the process of data modelling should be done by recognising and incorporating not only factual data and information but also different forms of organisational knowledge. Its' practical implications to data modellers therefore, is such that understanding both philosophical basis and the hidden knowledge is essential to capture the comprehensive application domain.