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In 2025 the shift from an industrial to a knowledge economy is underway. The shift has introduced changes in our essential economic assumptions and models in how markets behave and the nature and sources of capital. The shift is affecting the way we do business and the ways we manage our organizations and operations. Over the past two hundred years, we have developed and perfected methods and tactics to help us analyze and cope with the economic environment. These established methods and tactics are no longer sufficient. The knowledge economy requires a new foundation of knowledge capital. To be strategic and intelligent the old analytical methods just adapt, and new methods are needed. The latest volume of Working Methods for Knowledge Management speaks to doing intelligence in the dynamic, chaotic and continuously changing environment of the 21st century. It is predicated on the understanding that every intelligence situation or dilemma is unique. It is predicated on the rapidly evolving shift in management and the changing nature and structures of organizations. The authors consider the changing nature of markets, economic transactions, and competition in the knowledge economy. What can we learn from exploring the new economic environment to design a new approach to strategic intelligence?The authors make a case for strategic intelligence grounded in knowledge capital assets and present a conceptual model and framework for managers and practitioners to consider in designing a new approach. The conceptual model considers eight critical factors when designing a new approach with the text providing in-depth explanation of these factors. By adapting the existing tools and developing new tools to transform this critical practice for the knowledge economy, strategic intelligence offers an indispensable guide for anyone working in the knowledge and business management spaces.
Brian McBreen, Independent Scholar, USA.Pawan Handa, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company (retired), USA.Cory Cannon, University of Maryland Global Campus, USA.Michael Molina, Oklahoma Transportation Library, USA.Alexeis Garcia-Perez, Aston University, UK.Denise Bedford, Georgetown University, USA.Liz Herman, Independent Scholar, USA.
Section 1. Making the Case for the New Strategic IntelligenceChapter 1. Strategic Intelligence in TransitionChapter 2. The New Strategic IntelligenceChapter 3. Getting to There from HereSection 2. Knowledge and the New Strategic Intelligence ProcessChapter 4. Intelligence Situations and DilemmasChapter 5. Building Scenarios to Understand the FutureChapter 6. The Environment: Scanning, Surveilling and SensingChapter 7. Situational Awareness: Knowing What to Look forChapter 8. Actors and Roles in an Intelligence SituationChapter 9. Actionable Knowledge for a SituationChapter 10. Assessing the Consequences and Effects of Intelligence DecisionsChapter 11. Strategically Intelligent Decision and ChoicesSection 3. Building Strategic Intelligence Capacity for a Knowledge EconomyChapter 12. Building Strategic Intelligence Capacity, Capabilities and CompetenciesChapter 13. Strategic Intelligence and Knowledge EthicsChapter 14. The Shifting Landscape of ActorsChapter 15. Strategic Intelligence Diagnostics and Preparedness