Abstracts – Browse Results
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Annunen, P and Haapasalo, H (2022) Production capability creation (PCC) for collaborative construction projects: A qualitative study from Finland. Construction Economics and Building, 22(03), 1-20.
Boadu, E F, Sunindijo, R Y, Wang, C C and Frimpong, S Y (2022) Health and safety integration into the procurement stages of public construction projects in developing countries: A case of Ghana. Construction Economics and Building, 22(03), 43-64.
Ibrahim, F S, Esa, M and Kamal, E M (2022) Strategies to minimise the impact of COVID-19 on the construction industry: A case study of construction site clusters in Malaysia. Construction Economics and Building, 22(03), 21-42.
Khan, A, Khan, M W A, Sorooshian, S, Ullah, M and Rana, F (2022) The mediating role of benefit management for sustaining the performance of infrastructure projects. Construction Economics and Building, 22(03), 124-43.
Moshood, T D, Rotimi, F E and Rotimi, J O B (2022) An integrated paradigm for managing efficient knowledge transfer: Towards a more comprehensive philosophy of transferring knowledge in the construction industry. Construction Economics and Building, 22(03), 65-98.
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: philosophy; communication; knowledge transfer; dissemination; communities of practice
- ISBN/ISSN:
- URL: https://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/AJCEB/article/view/8050
- Abstract:
The efficient knowledge transfer among project group members can help those individuals do their jobs more successfully. However, there are challenges with effective and efficient knowledge transfer within the construction industry. Past research has assumed that all information can be articulated and codified, thus focusing on the transfer that generates the supply of knowledge. There seems not to be a comprehensive strategy for dealing with reverse, intra-firm information transfer that considers several elements and the interconnections between them. The current study developed a conceptual framework that comprehensively overviews knowledge transmission variables. A total of 128 papers from Scopus and Web of Science and publisher databases like Taylor & Francis, Elsevier, Emerald Insight, and Google Scholar were evaluated between 1990 and 2021. The data were evaluated using ATLAS.ti 9 software tool. The study contributed significantly to the impression of knowledge transfer by the construction industry. It also suggests that organisations should inspire and increase the involvement and evaluation of knowledge dissemination. In addition, a set of factors for efficient information transfer was identified and described in detail. Effective communication strategies should include establishing regular and efficient communication, creating a community of practice with common goals, creating a sense of urgency and connection to the challenge, and continuously transferring information amongst organisation members.
Mustaffa, N K, Isa, C M M, Ekundayo, D and Joseph, V R A (2022) Barriers and strategies for improving carbon emissions management approaches in Malaysian construction. Construction Economics and Building, 22(03), 99-123.