Markopoulos, E; Vanharanta, H; (2017) Delphic Maxims Based Applied Philosophy for Business and Governance Management. In: Kantola, JI and Barath, T and Nazir, S and Andre, T, (eds.) Advances in Human Factors, Business Management, Training and Education. (pp. pp. 33-45). Springer Nature: Cham, Switzerland.

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Abstract

Knowledge analysis and representation is significant in defining situations before they are implemented through action. Knowledge engineering precedes knowledge management and knowledge utilization needs knowledge creation. In the race for capturing and mastering knowledge, emphasis is given to the development of intelligent methods and tools to understand the human mind, but not the human being itself. To tackle this complexity, it is necessary to seek knowledge in non-trivial sources via root cause analysis models of philosophical wisdom, which usually provides the answers. As problems become more complex over time, synergies of knowledge disciplines are critical and necessary. This paper presents a triadic categorization approach, based on classes, taxonomies, and ontologies of the Delphic Maxims, and their analysis by cognitive models in an attempt to reveal their contribution to modern business and governance management through the essence of the Hellenic contribution to the global economy, civilization and humanity.

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