Proceedings of
AAAI Spring Symposium on
Artificial Intelligence in Knowledge Management

• Towards a Well-Founded Technology for Organizational Memories, Andreas Abecker, Ansgar Bernardi, Knut Hinkelmann, Otto Kühn and Michael Sintek, 1-7.
• Global Sharing of Consulting Knowledge, Cynthia L Bernstein, 8.
• Roles for Agent Technology in Knowledge Management: Examples from Applications in Aerospace and Medicine, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Robert Carpenter, Robert Cranfill, Renia Jeffers, Luis Poblete, Tom Robinson, Amy Sun, Yuri Gawdiak, Isabelle Bichindaritz, Keith Sullivan, 9-16.
• A Model of Crisis Management System including Mental Representations, Alain Cardon and Stephane Durand, 17-22.
• Constraints for Knowledge Maintenance, John Debenham, 23-30.
• Trinity: Modelling Methods to Support Multi-actor Problem Solving, Henk B Diepenmaat, Lars can Lierop and Chris Bruijnes, 31-37.
• Providing User-Support in Performing Knowledge Discovery in Databases, Robert Engels, Michael Erdmann, Rainer Perkuhn, and Rudi Studer, 38-39.
• Acquiring, Maintaining, and Customizing Organizational Work Process Descriptions, Douglas B. Fridsma, John Gennari and Mark Musen, 40-46.
• Knowledge Level Modeling of Agents, Organizations and Technologies, Brian R Gaines, 47-54.
• Knowledge Management for Research Communities, Brian R. Gaines and Mildred L G Shaw, 55-62.
• Case Base Engineering for Large Scale Industrial Applications, Kalyan Moy Gupta, 63-66.
• Consolidating Multi-Source and Multi-Media Knowledge, Roger T. Hartley, Robert L. Kelsey, Robert B. Webster, 67-68.
• Knowledge Management for Requirements Engineering, Daniela E. Herlea, Mildred L. G. Shaw and Brian R. Gaines, 69-74.
• Unique Challenges of Managing Inductive Knowledge, David Jensen, 75-81.
• Knowledge Management on a Global Scale, Philip Klahr, 82-85.
• A Concept Mapping Tool to Handle Multiple Formalism, Rob Kremer, 86-93.
• Managing Knowledge using a Semantic-Network, Yoshitaka Kuwata and Masashi Yatsu, 94-98.
• Knowledge Management Using MODEL-ECS, Dickson Lukose, 99-105.
• CoMo-Kit: Knowledge Based Workflow Management, Frank Maurer, 106-109.
• Knowledge Management for the Applied Sciences, Craig Mcdonald, Daniel Pun and John Weckert, 110-113.
• Opportunities for AI Applications in Knowledge Management, Kennth J Meltsner, 114.
• Issues for Knowledge Management from Experiences in Supporting Group Knowledge Elicitation and Creation in Ill-defined Emerging Situations, John T Nosek and Michael D McNeese, 115-122.
• Clustering Algorithm for Large-Scale Databases, Yuiko Ohta, Seishi Okamoto, and Nobuhiro Yugami, 123-125.
• Knowledge Disorders and Their Management, Alain Rappaport, 126.
• Balancing Formality with Informality: User-Centred Requirements for Organisational Management Technologies, Simon Buckingham Shum, 127-133.
• Representing Hard-to-Formalize, Contextualized, Multidisciplinary Organisational Knowledge, Simon Buckingham Shum, 134-141.
• Knowledge, Practice, Activities and People, Maarten Sierhuis and William J Clancey, 142-148.
• Hybrid KM: Integrating Documents, Knowledge Bases, and the Web, Doug Skuce, 149-155.
• Caring About Knowledge: The Importance of the Link Between Knowledge and Values, Sue P. Stafford, 156-160.
• Beyond Full-text Search: AI-based Technology to Support the Knowledge Cycle, David M. Steier, Scott B. Huffman, Douglas I. Kalish, 161-167.
• AI-Techniques and the Knowledge Pump, G. van Heijst, M. Hofman, E. Kruizinga, R. van der Spek, 168-171.