Records management and knowledge mobilisation : a handbook for regulation, innovation and transformation / Stephen Harries
By: Harries, Stephen.
Contributor(s): Ohio Library and Information Network.
Material type: TextPublisher: Witney : Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd, 2012Description: 1 online resource (1 ebook (290 pages)).Content type: text ISBN: 9781780632865; 178063286X; 1843346532; 9781843346531.Subject(s): Records -- ManagementDDC classification: 025.174 Summary: This book argues that records management can contribute to public sector reform and transformation in the new climate of austerity without losing its essential characteristics. The public sector environment is now changing rapidly, with more emphasis on efficiency, flexibility and innovation, devolving control, loosening regulation and cutting budgets. By linking practical ideas about the use and management of knowledge, the author draws on insights from the study of policy-making and programme delivery to show how managing the relationship between records and knowledge, and their creation and use, can make an important contribution to public sector innovation in itselfItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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TUNGUU REFERENCE LIBRARY
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Reference | 025.174 1 (Browse shelf) | Available | R000015360 |
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025.1 KRI Library Administration and Resources | 025.1 SAH 1 Library Management New Trends | 025.1 SWA New Approach to Library Management | 025.174 1 Records management and knowledge mobilisation : | 025.2 SIN 2 Library Collection Development and Acquisition System | 025.2 SIN 2 Library Collection Development and Acquisition System | 025.21 HOL 2 Self-publishing and collection development : |
This book argues that records management can contribute to public sector reform and transformation in the new climate of austerity without losing its essential characteristics. The public sector environment is now changing rapidly, with more emphasis on efficiency, flexibility and innovation, devolving control, loosening regulation and cutting budgets. By linking practical ideas about the use and management of knowledge, the author draws on insights from the study of policy-making and programme delivery to show how managing the relationship between records and knowledge, and their creation and use, can make an important contribution to public sector innovation in itself
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