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Today, almost 80% of economic value creation is based on intangible resources. However, most organizations still do not know how to reveal the value of these resources and how to give direction to future value creation. The concept of intellectual capital gives intangibles ‘a body’ and therefore makes it possible to measure, communicate and interpret them. This conference combines theory and practice and gives a state-of-the-art overview of intellectual capital measurement and management.
In June 1999 The Netherlands hosted the OECD international symposium on: ”Measuring and reporting intellectual capital; experiences, issues, and prospects”. This symposium turned out to be a milestone in the development of the intellectual capital movement. For the first time in history researchers and practitioners from all over the world joined together to discuss the progress made in the field of measurement and reporting of intellectual capital. Many of today’s IC initiatives are rooted in this OECD symposium (e.g. Danish Guideline, the MERITUM project and others). Now it is time to take stock of the developments over the last decade. What progress did we make in raising awareness, developing robust measurement and reporting methods, and helping organizations to better manage their IC?
The conference is seeking quantitative, qualitative and experience-based papers from industry and academe. Papers can be conceptual, theoretical, empirical, experimental, and case studies. Research in progress, case studies, poster submissions and proposals for roundtable discussions based on the main themes are also invited. Practitioner contributions and product demonstrations relevant to the conference are also invited.
Submission details are given below. Topics may include but are not limited to:
§ Intellectual capital
§ Structural capital
§ Human capital
§ Social capital
§ Management methods for valuation and measurement
§ Reporting initiatives
§ Disclosing intangibles
§ Intellectual assets
§ Intellectual liabilities
§ Measurement fundamentals
§ The effect of knowledge management
§ The effect of communities of practice
§ Intellectual capital and culture
§ Intellectual capital of nations and regions
§ Measurement of intellectual capital in universities
§ Value extraction
§ Innovation
§ Knowledge creation
§ Knowledge management
§ Learning
§ Competitive advantage
§ Value networks
§ Value conversion
§ Financial valuations
§ IC as a business strategy
§ Patent valuation
§ Intellectual Capital as a development tool
§ Intellectual Capital auditing
§ IC and Corporate Social Responsibility
§ Business and Competitive Intelligence and Intellectual Capital.
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