CONTACTS 
0201 - Bootstrap Institute                  510 713 3550
020101 - Mr. Henry van Eykan; Webmaster =450 562 9618
020102 - vaneyken@sympatico.ca

SUBJECTS
Discouraged by Slow Progress Developing KM
Progress Slow on OHS Discouraged About Continuing on Web Site, Henry
Starter Technology for KM Proposed Based on Classical Ideas on Rhetor
Discouraged about Continuing, Henry van Eykan, 010315
KMI Provides Support for Learning, R&D
KM Define POIMS
KM Not Distinguished from Information Management
Knowledge Different from Information
KM Different from IT
2 Parts KM Social Skills Dialog Listening KM 2 Parts People Skills Le
Document Management Core of Knowledge, Henry van Eykan
KMI Proposes Useful Goals for KM, But No Theory Nor Work Product Show
KMI Proposed for Candidate Collaboratory to Get Started by Henry van

1815 -    ..
1816 - Summary/Objective
1817 -
181701 - Follow up ref SDS 56 0000, ref SDS 54 0000.
181702 -
181703 - Henry submits research today showing time is an important organizing
181704 - facor for KM. ref SDS 0 C24O  He asks for comments on using KMI as a
181705 - candidate Collaboratory to get the OHS project started.  Review shows
181706 - KMI is an academic research effort funded by $10 - $14M for about 6
181707 - years. ref SDS 0 5ES2  There is no evidence KMI has developed KM, nor
181708 - that it has put forward an agenda for moving beyond IT. ref SDS 0 SR4I
181709 - Henry points out there are a lot of organizations that are selling KM,
181710 - and it is difficult for a webmaster to choose which system to adopt.
181711 - ref SDS 0 L53H  The record on the OHS/DKR project indicates SDS is the
181712 - only system that supports KM. ref SDS 0 AT5J  Without using SDS, it is
181713 - difficult to manage a complex record.  SDS design based on context is
181714 - supported by additional research Henry submits on Silva Rhetoricae.
181715 - ref SDS 0 K19F
181716 -
181717 - Submitted ref DIT 1 0001 to Henry, Jack and OHS team, linked to this
181718 - record for detailed comments on using SDS to avoid problems caused by
181719 - complexity, ref SDS 0 OM9L, using ideas on time. ref SDS 0 C24O
181720 -
181721 -
181722 -
181723 -
181724 -
181725 -
181726 -
1818 -
1819 -
1820 - Progress
1821 -
182101 -  ..
182102 - Knowledge Media Institute (KMI) $14M to Do Research
182103 - Web Publishing Offers Opportunities for KM, Learning, R&D
182104 -
182105 - Received ref DRT 1 0001 from Henry van Eykan evidently responding in
182106 - part to a recent letter from Jack Park, that is appended to Henry's
182107 - letter today.  ref DRT 1 0002
182108 -
182109 - Henry feels work by KMI may support Knowledge Management, stating....
182110 -
182111 -    This site (KMI) certainly fascinates me. We see here an integration
182112 -    of knowledge management and learning along the full gamut of R&D
182113 -    and application.  One wonders how the work of Bootstrap volunteers
182114 -    and SRI may fit in or relate to all this. There seems to be a lot
182115 -    of experience and momentum there. The D3E format for publishing on
182116 -    the Internet does seem a bit bewildering at first sight, but still
182117 -    seems to be worth considering. (If only I could cope with the
182118 -    explosion of things to be comprehended.), ref DRT 1 5X5N
182119 -        ..
182120 -        This seems to express a misperception that does not
182121 -        reflect the distinction between information and knowledge.
182122 -
182123 -        If KMI can support KM, then by definition, see POIMS,
182124 -        ref OF 1 1850, KMI can strengthen learning, R&D and all other
182125 -        fields, as alphabet technology does, because when the core of
182126 -        knowledge work is improved, it improves all knowledge work.
182127 -
182128 -        Need explanation of "Knowledge Management" that Henry draws
182129 -        from reviewing KMI resources on the Internet.
182130 -            ..
182131 -            KM is defined in POIMS, ref OF 1 5820, and appears to
182132 -            be a secret of SDS, as set out in the record on 000425.
182133 -            ref SDS 18 0480
182134 -
182135 -            For example, KMI says below that "Knowledge-intensive work
182136 -            at its core is the creation, annotation and discussion of
182137 -            documents." ref SDS 0 J58M  KMI provides no evidence nor a
182138 -            theory of knowledge, nor an architecture of human thought,
182139 -            to support this proposition.
182140 -
182141 -            KMI offers no work product showing it can produce useful
182142 -            "knowledge" by improving document management.  POIMS moves
182143 -            beyond documents to Knowledge Space. ref OF 1 1107  This
182144 -            record and others on the Internet is proof of concept, as
182145 -            noted by Jack Park on 000426. ref SDS 19 3315  On 001017
182146 -            Pat Lincoln at SRI advised that SDS is a unique solution.
182147 -            ref SDS 39 VY4J
182148 -
182149 -        Jack Park submitted a letter commenting on Henry's interest in
182150 -        KMI, ref DRT 2 YM6O, and provides following Internet address
182151 -        for KMI.....
182152 -
182153 -
182154 -             http://kmi.open.ac.uk/projects/currentprojects.html
182155 -
182156 -
182157 -        The print is very small at this location; review shows........
182158 -
182159 -
182160 -                             Knowledge
182161 -
182162 -
182163 -              Modeling       Management      Discovery
182164 -
182165 -
182166 -        Knowledge "modeling" and "management" are explained at......
182167 -
182168 -               http://kmi.open.ac.uk/projects/currentprojects.html
182169 -
182170 -        ....which says....
182171 -
182172 -            KMi researchers have developed a variety of tools for the
182173 -            representation and manipulation of knowledge. These range
182174 -            from the high level conceptual modelling language, OCML,
182175 -            through the knowledge engineering environment, Ousel, to
182176 -            the cognitive modelling environment, HANK and the web-based
182177 -            ontology editor, WebOnto.  These tools provide the means
182178 -            for developing formal models of a domain, which can then be
182179 -            used to support intelligent knowledge retrieval, to provide
182180 -            reasoning facilities and to support constructive theories
182181 -            of learning (i.e., students can learn about a domain by
182182 -            trying to model it using conceptual modelling tools). In
182183 -            addition, much of this technology is used in our knowledge
182184 -            management projects to support organizational learning and
182185 -            shared domain construction.
182186 -
182187 -        "Knowledge" is not defined.
182188 -
182189 -        KMI proposes applications in education, medical, R&D, etc., as
182190 -        Henry notes in his letter today. ref DRT 1 5X5N  KMI provides
182191 -        no indication of work product showing actual use.  No scenarios
182192 -        are provided showing how KMI improves medical, R&D, or
182193 -        anything.
182194 -
182195 -        For example, a scenario for improving....
182196 -
182197 -           •  Medical practice and patient assistance is in the record
182198 -              for 990625. ref SDS 7 0001
182199 -
182200 -           •  Scenario showing SDS for daily management. ref SDS 4 0001
182204 -
182205 -           •  An example of fixing the car is in the record on 990507.
182206 -              ref SDS 6 0001
182207 -
182208 -        Each of the above examples shows how learning, pedagogy and
182209 -        didatic structure is inherent in SDS work product, because
182210 -        "learning" entails discovering and remembering connections of
182211 -        cause and effect, as discussed at University of Santa Clara on
182212 -        951012. ref SDS 2 R16G
182213 -        ..
182214 -        KMI's claim to accomplish "intelligent" retrieval needs
182215 -        an example showing "knowledge" is retrieved, rather than more
182216 -        information, as discussed on 000517? ref SDS 24 0785
182217 -
182218 -        If KMI supports organizational learning and "shared domain
182219 -        construction," (sounds like the engine idea Jack Park proposes
182220 -        to identify and assign subjects and links automatically, see
182221 -        most recently on 010223, ref SDS 55 3RKS), as claimed, where is
182222 -        the example of KMI's work showing what was learned from the
182223 -        last email, phone call, meeting, trip to the bank, visit to the
182224 -        doctor, or shopping at the grocery store?
182225 -        ..
182226 -        KMI continues....
182227 -
182228 -            AKT will look at all aspects of knowledge management from
182229 -            acquiring and maintaining knowledge to publishing and
182230 -            sharing it. We intend to address all these closely related
182231 -            issues in an integrated approach, making use of recent
182232 -            developments in artificial intelligence, psychology,
182233 -            linguistics, multimedia and Internet technology. The AKT
182234 -            consortium comprises five UK universities and is funded by
182235 -            a œ7M, 6-year EPSRC grant in the context of the
182236 -            Interdisciplinary Research Collaborations programme.
182237 -
182238 -        With an annual grant of $10M - $14M, if KMI starts with the
182239 -        idea proposed by Silva Rhetoricae, submitted, also, today by
182240 -        Henry, per below, ref SDS 0 C24O, then KMI can produce a useful
182241 -        KM tool perhaps in 5 - 10 years, assuming they stick with it.
182242 -        Funding for 6 years may be a problem.
182243 -
182244 -        KMI further claims....
182245 -
182246 -             ..
182247 -            Knowledge = Creation, Annotation, Discussion of Documents
182248 -
182249 -
182250 -            ENRICH
182251 -            Enriching Representations of Work to Support Organizational
182252 -            Learning
182253 -
182254 -            Knowledge-intensive work has at its core the creation,
182255 -            annotation and discussion of documents. D3E is a tool for
182256 -            non-technical users to easily publish Web documents for
182257 -            debate, and is finding applications ranging from scholarly
182258 -            e-journals (such as JIME) to virtual conferences to
182259 -            organizational learning. This technology has been used
182260 -            extensively, for example, in the Dearing Report Discussion
182261 -            Site.
182262 -
182263 -        This equates knowledge with creating documents on the web,
182264 -        which is very useful, but does not accomplish KM, as explained
182265 -        in POIMS. ref OF 1 O87L
182266 -
182267 -        If KMI can improve document management, why not say so, rather
182268 -        than characterize the work as "knowledge" management.  KMI
182269 -        should at least explain how their work is distinguished from
182270 -        traditional document management.  We have libraries, microfilm,
182271 -        computer files, data mining, web pages, AI, DBMS, IT, etc, as
182272 -        reported on 980226. ref SDS 3 2716
182273 -
182274 -
182275 -
1823 -

SUBJECTS
Discouraged by Slow Progress Developing KM
Progress Slow on OHS Discouraged About Continuing on Web Site, Henry
Starter Technology for KM Proposed Based on Classical Ideas on Rhetor
Discouraged about Continuing, Henry van Eykan, 010315
KMI Provides Support for Learning, R&D
Document Management Core of Knowledge, Henry van Eykan
SDS Secret KM Design Counterintuitive, 000425
SDS Has No Discernable Competition
Wheat from Chaff Limited Time Span of Attention Make it Easy to Make
Listening Vendors Claim Better Capability Make it Hard for Busy Execu
Wheat from Chaff Listen Not Enough Time Understand Follow Up Communic
Listen Not Enough Time Understand Follow Up Communication Metrics Adv

3315 -
331501 -  ..
331502 - Webmaster - Scope of KM Overwhelming, Discouraging
331503 - Knowledge Management Overwhelming Discouraging to be Webmaster
331504 -
331505 -
331506 - Henry says....
331507 -
331508 -    Addressing both specialized and general audiences, discussed on the
331509 -    KMI website, see above, ref SDS 0 IL8K, is what we are struggling
331510 -    with on the BI website, ref DRT 1 PP8L, striving to address....
331511 -
331512 -        a.  Augmentation tools (computers) and what they are intended
331513 -            to augment (minds), and
331514 -
331515 -        b.  Specific tool development (i.e. OHS) and its application to
331516 -            complex, urgent societal problems on a world scale.
331517 -
331518 - Thus, Henry identifies another KM dilemma that requires balancing
331519 - competing binary forces, discussed in POIMS. ref OF 1 8774 and
331520 - ref OF 1 O87L
331521 - ..
331522 - Henry feels....
331523 -
331524 -
331525 -    ....overwhelmed to the point of impotency by the impossibly huge
331526 -    smorgasbord of things to evaluate and apply (and often wish that
331527 -    more agile minds would take the Bootstrap webmaster's job over from
331528 -    me). Maybe the work at the Open University's Knowledge Media
331529 -    Institute offers a way out. Sigh. ref DRT 1 2Q9H
331530 -
331531 - On 980827 similar comment about SDS and Com Metrics. ref SDS 5 E15J
331532 -
331533 -      [On 010425 SDS enables better listening that aids understanding
331534 -      and follow up to facilitate procurement choices. ref SDS 57 PJ4M
331535 -
331536 -      [On 010425 SDS use cases "utopia" for getting things done.
331537 -      ref SDS 57 EP7F
331538 -
331539 -      [On 011003 Eric Armstrong requests help on same problem.
331540 -      ref SDS 58 EC5N
331541 -
331542 -      [On 011004 Eugene Kim suggests adding a work role for adding
331543 -      value to information, called a librarian. ref SDS 59 JU5O
331544 -
331545 - This frustration arises from the Pandora's Box of information
331546 - overload, where there is not a simple, direct method to convert
331547 - information into knowledge for taking action, discussed in POIMS.
331548 - ref OF 1 10UK  On 001207 Reuters reported that too many people having
331549 - too many problems is causing earnings and stock prices to fall.
331550 - ref SDS 50 V54M
331551 -
331552 - On 010111 Pat Lincoln at SRI was concerned about slow progress on
331553 - improving collaboration. ref SDS 51 EF6M
331554 - ..
331555 - Separating wheat from chaff, distinguishing "real" gold from
331556 - "fools gold," is a challenge of the ages.
331557 -
331558 -      [On 011004 Eugene Kim suggests review information only within
331559 -      available time, ref SDS 59 EC5N; use back-link data base for
331560 -      email supported by DayPop, ref SDS 59 LB4M; adopt new way of
331561 -      working with formal system of RFCs that adds value to information
331562 -      by separating wheat from chaff. ref SDS 59 M16F
331563 -
331564 -      [On 011004 Eugene Kim suggests adding a work role for adding
331565 -      value to information, called a librarian. ref SDS 59 JU5O
331566 -
331567 - One approach is to review the record....
331568 -
331569 -     000130 Eric Armstrong proposed IBIS to support KM. ref SDS 9 0866
331570 -
331571 -     000218 Eric reported research showing rigid implementation
331572 -     required by IBIS disrupts creativity. ref SDS 11 0785
331573 -
331574 -     000221 Jack Park reported research showing that creating a useful
331575 -     ontology for KM is a Pandora's Box of complexity. ref SDS 13 3248
331576 -
331577 -     000227 Dick Karpinski reported that SDS supports KM with powerful
331578 -     subject management (what Jack calls "ontology"), ref SDS 14 0897,
331579 -     based on seeing SDS on the Internet, and observing a demonstration
331580 -     on 000218. ref SDS 12 0001
331581 -
331582 -     000324 Lee Iverson reported SRI research showing that other well
331583 -     funded projects, like KMI, have failed and were looking for ideas
331584 -     to help them succeed. ref SDS 16 4877
331585 -
331586 -     000426 Jack Park described SDS as proof of concept that KM can be
331587 -     accomplished. ref SDS 19 3315
331588 -
331589 -     000503 Eric Armstrong has difficulty understanding KM. ref SDS 20
331590 -     5033
331591 -
331592 -     000504 Eugene Kim explained ideas from developing a DKR; Jack Park
331593 -     commended the ideas.  Work product was requested showing actual
331594 -     use, and Eugene reported there is none, and that SDS work product
331595 -     on the Internet appears helpful. ref SDS 21 0784
331596 -
331597 -     000504 OHS/DKR team plans to use Wiki, also, Zwiki, to accomplish
331598 -     KM. ref SDS 22 9000
331599 -
331600 -     000515 highly acclaimed work by Peirce in semiotics shows human
331601 -     experience key factor of human knowledge, which SDS supports.
331602 -     ref SDS 23 0042
331603 -
331604 -          Today, Henry submits new research showing "experience," as
331605 -          time and context, has been recognized as a critical factor of
331606 -          knowledge from classical times. ref SDS 0 C24O
331607 -
331608 -     000517 meeting at Intel showed SDS supports theory of "knowledge"
331609 -     distinguished from Information Technology (IT). ref SDS 24 0785
331610 -
331611 -     000525 Lee Iverson reports Wiki hard to use. ref SDS 25 3944
331612 -
331613 -     000614 Eric Armstrong proposes each contributor play "DKR" to use
331614 -     Wiki effectively for the team. ref SDS 26 IH7I
331615 -
331616 -     000615 Lee proposes social contract rules for using Wiki to
331617 -     accomplish KM. ref SDS 27 3751
331618 -
331619 -     000615 team meeting at SRI reported there wasn't enough knowledge
331620 -     to develop Knowledge Management (KM). ref SDS 27 6271
331621 -
331622 -     000723 Cliff Joslyn with the KM program at LANL visited and
331623 -     observed SDS. ref SDS 31 1444
331624 -
331625 -     000727 Cliff's presentation at SRI explained mathematics of SDS
331626 -     design for accomplishing KM. ref SDS 32 3960
331627 -
331628 -     000812 Eric Armstrong explains difficulty using Wiki for KM,
331629 -     ref SDS 33 1596, and explains other methods of accomplishing KM
331630 -     are, also, hard to implement. ref SDS 33 UY9L
331631 -
331632 -     000815 meetings at SRI discontinued so that Doug could focus on
331633 -     architecture. ref SDS 34 LJ4L
331634 -
331635 -     000824 Eric Armstrong reported Doug proposes SDS architecture for
331636 -     OHS/DKR system. ref SDS 35 PU5N
331637 -
331638 -     000829 Jack Park reports world conference in Montreal showed IBM's
331639 -     Lotus Notes, to be released in November under the name "Raven," is
331640 -     only mainstream KM capability. ref SDS 36 G69G
331641 -
331642 -     000925 Cliff Joslyn at LANL reports SDS has good design for KM,
331643 -     ref SDS 37 RK3I, based on observation 000723.
331644 -
331645 -     001011 research proposed for SRI to foster a culture of knowledge
331646 -     essential for KM to take root. ref SDS 38 0001
331647 -
331648 -     001017 Pat Lincoln reported SDS is a powerful, unique solution for
331649 -     KM. ref SDS 39 VY4J
331650 -
331651 -     001017 Eric Armstrong reported a breakthrough in designing OHS/DKR
331652 -     and would release code soon. ref SDS 40 0001
331653 -
331654 -     001027 Doug supports SDS. ref SDS 41 XV6F
331655 -
331656 -     001031 Jack Park explains challenge of developing KM; commends SDS
331657 -     for accomplishing KM. ref SDS 42 HG7D
331658 -
331659 -     001105 Henry van Eykan observes SDS, ref SDS 43 IP7F; found SDS
331660 -     improves human memory, ref SDS 43 FB4I, which is a big part of
331661 -     human reasoning, reported on 900319. ref SDS 1 1323  He affirmed
331662 -     Dick Karpinski's report issued to the team on 000227.
331663 -
331664 -     001106 Eric reported delay releasing OHS/DKR code due to snag in
331665 -     architecture. ref SDS 44 0001
331666 -
331667 -     001116 Jack Park and Paul Fernhout commend SDS. ref SDS 45 0001
331668 -
331669 -     001121 SDS offered to help people learn KM, ref SDS 46 XU8I,
331670 -     provides development path that extends IT by fostering a culture
331671 -     of knowledge.
331672 -
331673 -     001122 Eric reported architecture for OHS/DKR too complicated to
331674 -     accomplish. ref SDS 47 0001
331675 -
331676 -     001126 Henry commends SDS to OHS/DKR project for learning KM,
331677 -     based on observing SDS on 001105. ref SDS 48 0001  Eugene Kim
331678 -     proposes learning KM by using IT with greater diligence.
331679 -     ref SDS 48 QW8I
331680 -
331681 -     001130 Jack Park submitted article reporting IBM failed to convert
331682 -     Lotus Notes into a useful KM capability. ref SDS 49 F26K
331683 -
331684 -     010122 BrowseUp demonstrated at SRI, no examples of work product
331685 -     showing KM supported. ref SDS 52 NN5G
331686 -
331687 -     010131 Eugene Kim explained ideas for OHS/DKR, and offered tools
331688 -     he developed to help people do KM.  Work product is displayed on
331689 -     Wiki using purple numbers to identify links. ref SDS 53 0001
331690 -
331691 -     010315 Henry submits information today showing context derived
331692 -     from time, i.e., past, present, future, is the core of human
331693 -     reasoning.  Below, the record indicates SDS does this. ref SDS 0
331694 -     K19F
331695 - ..
331696 - The record above, ref SDS 0 VR6M, indicates SDS supports KM
331697 - based on a theory of knowledge that distinguishes work product from
331698 - existing IT methods, ref OF 1 5820, and that Henry, and others
331699 - contributing to the OHS/DKR project, have found SDS work product is
331700 - helpful.  There is no other similar system available.
331701 -
331702 - Without KM capability to manage the record, our strongest asset, human
331703 - experience, becomes a fog, an overwhelming liability, as Henry
331704 - observes today, ref SDS 0 OM9L, explained in POIMS. ref OF 1 05EE
331705 -
331706 - Jack Park in a letter proposes using Prozac. ref DRT 2 OU8J   He does
331707 - not offer evidence showing this method solves information overload by
331708 - adding intelligence to daily work.
331709 -
331710 - Another solution is to get SDS, as Henry proposed on 001126.
331711 - ref SDS 48 0001
331712 -
331713 -      [On 011003 significant history shows SDS strengthens productivity
331714 -      of knowledge work. ref SDS 58 Y18H
331715 -
331716 -
331717 -
331718 -
331719 -
331720 -
3318 -

SUBJECTS
Starter Technologies DKR/OHS, 000504
Collaboratory Silva Rhetoricae Starter Technology for OHS/DKR
Collaborative Document System, Wiki-style, 000427
Candidate Collaboratory Starter Technology for KM Proposed Based on C
Collaborative Document System, Email, Eric, 000505

4008 -
400801 -  ..
400802 - Collaboration Wrong Focus of OHS/DKR, Augment Human Intelligence
400803 - Rhetoric Website Design Commended as KM Starter Technology
400804 -
400805 - The subject of Henry's letter is.....
400806 -
400807 -
400808 -             Candidate Collaboratory for Getting Started
400809 -
400810 -
400811 - Henry says....
400812 -
400813 -
400814 -    Have you also seen "The Rhetoric of a Rhetoric Website: Inquiry,
400815 -    Pedagogy, and Scholarship" by Gideon O. Burton? ref DRT 1 HZ6L
400816 -
400817 -
400818 - ..., and cites ideas on designing a web site to aid education, i.e.,
400819 - inquiry, pedagogy, and scholarship.
400820 -
400821 - Received ref DRT 2 0001 from Jack Park responding to Henry's letter
400822 - citing the Silva Rhetoric web site as a candidate Collaboratory, and
400823 - Jack provides links to the site......
400824 -
400825 -
400826 -          http://humanities.byu.edu/rhetoric/burton.htm
400827 -
400828 -
400829 - This location links to an explanation of concepts that guide the work,
400830 - which drew Henry's attention, cited in his letter, per above,
400831 - ref SDS 0 VS3G, under the title....
400832 -
400833 -
400834 -                        Silva Rhetoricae
400835 -
400836 -
400837 - ....and is located at....
400838 -
400839 -
400840 -          http://humanities.byu.edu/rhetoric/silva.htm
400841 -
400842 -
400843 - The purpose of Silva Rhetoricae is summarized as to.....
400844 -
400845 -
400846 -      ....make sense of rhetoric, .... the patterns into which it has
400847 -      fallen historically as it has been taught and practiced for 2000+
400848 -      years).
400849 -
400850 -
400851 - This objective aligns with focus of POIMS to strengthen alphabet
400852 - technology for lifting the capacity to think, remember and
400853 - communicate, i.e., augment human intelligence. ref OF 1 3742
400854 -
400855 - Silva Rhetoricae grounds the explanation of rhetoric in the classical
400856 - focus on effective "oratory," at the time that alphabet technology
400857 - began to be noticed by leading figures, like Aristotle and Plato, as
400858 - providing a stronger solution for augmenting human reasoning, under
400859 - the reasoning in the record on 991108. ref SDS 8 7426
400860 -
400861 - Setting a goal to improve collaboration as the candidate for starting
400862 - work on KM is incorrect.
400863 -
400864 - The first objective should be to strengthen personal intelligence by
400865 - improving alphabet technology, explained in POIMS. ref OF 1 1299
400866 - Accomplishing this, i.e., lifting the capacity to think and remember,
400867 - necessarily improves the capacity to communicate, collaborate and
400868 - coordinate, etc. see POIMS. ref OF 1 6528
400869 -
400870 -
400871 -
400872 -
400873 -
400874 -
4009 -

SUBJECTS
Time Management, New Approach, Covey
Time Manages Complexity Remembering Improved by SDS Context Management
Time Key Element of Knowledge Management Past Present Future
Automated Integration of Time, Information, People and Documents
Time Past Present Future Integrated with Information Produces Context
Context Management Positions Information Sources and Times Showing Ca
Context Management Positions Information in Patterns of Chronologies
Time Key Factor of KM Supported by SDS, Henry van Eykan
Time Key Organizing Factor for KM Past Present Future

5812 -
581201 -  ..
581202 - Context Key Factor of Communication
581203 - Purpose of Rhetoric to Improve Communication in Context
581204 -
581205 -
581206 -      Rhetorical Situation at another page....
581207 -
581208 -
581209 -            http://humanities.byu.edu/rhetoric/silva.htm
581210 -
581211 -
581212 - ....says in part....
581213 -
581214 -      Rhetoric focuses on communication in a context. Speech or writing
581215 -      never occurs in a vacuum, but in some historical, cultural,
581216 -      temporal setting that is intimately tied up with how one frames
581217 -      discourse. In one sense, the "rhetorical situation" refers to
581218 -      what prods or inspires communication: a pressing need, a
581219 -      conventional ceremony, a specific intention.
581220 -
581221 - Aligns with the design of SDS, explained in POIMS. ref OF 1 2050
581222 -
581223 -
581224 -
581225 -  ..
581226 - Judicial, Deliberative, Ceremonial = Past, Future, Present
581227 - Context is the Time and Purpose of Communication
581228 - Past, Present, Future, = Judicial, Deliberative, Ceremonial
581229 -
581230 - Silva Rhetoricae explains....
581231 -
581232 -
581233 -          http://humanities.byu.edu/rhetoric/silva.htm
581234 -
581235 -
581236 -      In classical rhetoric, oratory was divided into three branches:
581237 -
581238 -         1.  judicial (forensic = past);
581239 -
581240 -         2.  deliberative (legislative and policy = future) and
581241 -
581242 -         3.  epideictic (ceremonial or demonstrative = present).
581243 -
581244 -
581245 -      Aristotle Identified Time as Key Factor of Context
581246 -
581247 -      For both the analysis of speeches and for composing them,students
581248 -      were trained in recognizing the appropriate kind of oratory.
581249 -      Aristotle associated with each type of oratory an aspect of time
581250 -      (past, present, future), set purposes, and appropriate
581251 -      ("special") topics of invention:
581252 -
581253 -
581254 - POIMS explains SDS integration of past, present and future, as one
581255 - component of automated integration required for effective KM,
581256 - ref OF 1 015M, per POIMS diagram. ref OF 1 1116
581257 -
581258 - On 000212 notified OHS/DKR team that time is the core of KM.
581259 - ref SDS 10 4320
581260 -
581261 - On 000229 Jack Park submitted research showing causality, also,
581262 - causation, is important to KM. ref SDS 15 1836  POIMS explains human
581263 - mental architecture determines causation based on sequence, derived
581264 - from tracking chronology, i.e., time. ref OF 1 0582
581265 -
581266 - On 000331 Jack cited Gelertner's work that supports Henry's research
581267 - today, showing that time is a key organizing criteria for human
581268 - thought. ref SDS 17 5946   On 000710 Jack submitted a recent article
581269 - by Gelertner making the same point. ref SDS 29 7565
581270 -
581271 - On 000515 Charles Peirce's work in semiotics supports "experience" as
581272 - driving force of human knowledge. ref SDS 23 0042
581273 -
581274 - On 000709 Bill DeHart reported that experience using SDS at PG&E
581275 - showed that SDS provides more useful organization than conventional
581276 - tools, by providing the context of time. ref SDS 28 1029
581277 -
581278 - Semiotics was researched on 000713, which showed communication,
581279 - meaning, and inference are key dimensions of KM.  Inference "infers"
581280 - causation, which the human mind assigns based on experience logging
581281 - chronology, i.e., remembering the sequence of events, ref SDS 30 4078,
581282 - which Henry reported on 001105 SDS does well. ref SDS 43 FB4I
581283 -
581284 -
581285 -
581286 -
581287 -
581288 -
581289 -
581290 -
581291 -
581292 -
581293 -
581294 -
581295 -