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Item type:Publication, Influence of reputation, innovation, and knowledge on the performance of MSMEs in the orange economy sector(Cogent OA, 2024-01-01)Studies on entrepreneurship and its impact on economic, political, and social development have increased considerably over the last decade. One of the challenges faced by various countries is the development of companies within the orange economy, which refers to creative and cultural industries with significant potential to generate employment and wealth. Despite this potential, there is a notable lack of empirical research on the factors affecting the management and performance of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) within this sector. This study addresses this research gap by examining the influence of reputation, innovation, and knowledge on the performance of MSMEs in the orange economy sector in Colombia. Utilizing partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) to analyze survey data from entrepreneurs, the results reveal that reputation moderates the relationship between innovation and performance, as well as the relationship between knowledge and organizational performance. This study contributes to the literature by providing new insights into the dynamics of creative industries in developing countries and highlighting the essential roles of reputation, innovation, and knowledge in enhancing the performance of MSMEs in the orange economy. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Predictive variables of organisational performance in creative industry companies from the perspective of managers: Experiences in SMEs(Sage Publications India Pvt. Ltd, 2024-08-01)The creative industry has emerged as a crucial global development and economic growth driver. This study aims to identify and analyse predictive variables that influence the organisational performance of creative industry SMEs from the entrepreneurs’ perspective, providing a deeper understanding of the sector’s dynamics and guiding businesses and decision-makers towards effective strategies. A quantitative methodology was used to survey 500 managers of creative SMEs in Colombia. The results indicate that reputation, based on client recommendations, and the capacity for innovation significantly impact performance. Notably, concern for technology showed a negative effect, suggesting the need for more strategic technological adoption. These findings highlight the importance of effective reputation management and the promotion of innovation, offering valuable insights for policy and strategy formulation in the creative economy. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Valoración diferenciada de la diversidad epistémica en una experiencia de formación técnico-productiva en los Andes peruanos(Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, 2023-01-01)With this article and through an ethnographic case, I seek to discuss the suitability of the dichotomy between modernity/otherness as an axis of political relevance for subordinate knowledge within development educational projects. I question how, within the concrete experience of developing subjects, they construct assessment parameters for different cultural knowledges. I culturally and ethnographically analyze the case of an educational institution in the Peruvian Andes where young people of rural origin study the technical career of Farming Production. That is to say, they are educated within a farming production expert perspective whose knowledge goals coexist and interact with traditional rural production knowledge. I argue that though this creates an epistemic subordination scheme, this subordination is unstable and includes fractures from where we can evaluate rural knowledge. However, these don’t necessarily imply a form of resistance against modernity. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Manufacturing ignorance or dealing with complexity? Adaptation politics and the making of river futures in Colombia(Elsevier BV, 2025-07-15)Futures are not neutral. Imagining certain futures over others is deeply political and rooted in specific imaginaries. We address this issue by scrutinizing dominant future-making processes in riverine change adaptation and elucidate power structures that shape such processes. We describe what future-making processes ground the implementation of adaptation projects, what knowledge strategies are used to (attempt to) ensure certain futures, and what knowledges are actively ignored and marginalized by dominant future-makers and adaptation implementers. To scrutinize dominance in futures and adaptation, we build upon power dynamics of truth regimes in river imaginaries and critiques of modernism in which we highlight how knowing, and not-knowing, are actively produced through manufactured ignorance. We build our understanding of manufactured ignorance by introducing the notion of Hirschman's hiding hand principle which fundamentally suggests that failure to anticipate unintended consequences and unforeseen complexities is a good thing. We problematize this logic and describe the devastating and violent effects in a case study context of the Lower Magdalena River in Colombia, specifically in the Zapatosa wetland. Our findings suggest that the different futures and adaptation actions resonate with different imaginaries, namely a rooted-amphibian imaginary and an eco-modern imaginary. We suggest that manufactured ignorance, as a part of eco-modernism, leads to increased tensions in the case study area, produces deliberate claims of not-knowing and actively marginalizes those involved with alternative future-making practices. We conclude by arguing that this fundamental misrecognition of rooted imaginaries and related futures, rooted epistemic communities and adaptation practices face disproportionate epistemic and physical violence that is legitimized by the opposing (eco)modern imaginaries through the acceptance of manufactured ignorance.2 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, 25 years of knowledge and information systems: a bibliometric retrospective(Springer Science+Business Media, 2026-12-01)In 2025, Knowledge and Information Systems (KAIS) celebrates its 25th anniversary. To mark this occasion, this study presents a comprehensive bibliometric analysis covering the period 1999–2024, examining publication and citation patterns, influential authors, institutions, countries, and evolving research themes. Drawing on data from the Web of Science (WoS) Core Collection, the analysis integrates classical bibliometric indicators with science mapping techniques, including co-citation, bibliographic coupling, and keyword co-occurrence, supported by VOSviewer and Bibliometrix tools. The findings reveal that KAIS has published 2,385 articles, which have collectively received 54,319 citations, demonstrating sustained global influence. The journal's intellectual core remains grounded in data mining, classification, clustering, and machine learning, while emerging themes—such as deep learning, graph neural networks, natural language processing, and concept drift—reflect its adaptation to contemporary developments in artificial intelligence. China and the United States lead in both productivity and impact, illustrating the globalization of the KAIS research community. This study offers insights into the evolution of knowledge and information systems as an interdisciplinary field, emphasizing KAIS's dual role in preserving methodological rigor and promoting innovation. Overall, the journal stands as a benchmark for studying the dynamics of data-driven, intelligent, and responsible knowledge discovery.1