Petter Gottschalk Books

Focusing on the integration of knowledge management within electronic business and IT outsourcing, this book emphasizes its essential role in organizational success. It explores the challenges of managing an organization without a grasp of knowledge management systems. By combining knowledge management with other management information systems topics, it offers valuable insights through a contingent approach, highlighting the interplay between knowledge management and IT management. This scholarly work aims to enhance understanding and application of these concepts in practical settings.

The book explores the evolving role of the CIO in relation to corporate strategic management and the pathway to becoming a CEO. It emphasizes the impact of information technology maturity, strategic resources, and governance on the CIO's effectiveness. Through theoretical analysis and consulting recommendations, it addresses the demand for successful CEO transitions, focusing on IT foundations, e-business development, and sourcing decisions. This resource aims to enhance the CIO's capabilities, positioning them for higher leadership roles within organizations.

Focusing on the conceptual framework of knowledge management, this book explores its application in enhancing operational effectiveness within policing. It delves into how a deeper comprehension of knowledge management can improve decision-making and efficiency in law enforcement, presenting practical insights for officers and administrators alike.

Focusing on the intersection of organized crime and modern management practices, this book provides a comprehensive analysis of global criminal enterprises. It explores various perspectives, including organizational and sociological, while addressing the roles of government and law enforcement. The text covers specific issues like drug trafficking and economic crime, and discusses notable groups such as the Mafia and Hell's Angels. Additionally, it examines evolving legal processes and innovative strategies to combat these challenges.

Focusing on the integration of knowledge management in law enforcement, this book explores how police forces utilize both reactive and proactive strategies to enhance their operations. It highlights the necessity for officers to be adept knowledge workers due to the vast information they encounter. By presenting the latest research and trends, it aims to equip current and future law enforcement professionals with the tools needed to efficiently manage and apply knowledge in their work, ultimately preparing them for a more knowledge-intensive environment.

Focusing on the essential role of information technology in modern management, this book emphasizes the necessity for managers to grasp e-business strategy, service sourcing, and governance of IS/IT decision rights. It explores emerging perspectives that shape IS/IT strategy, including innovative e-business models, diverse sourcing options, and updated governance frameworks. By understanding these elements, managers can effectively plan and control the use of technology to enhance organizational performance.

The book delves into the influence of lawyers in white-collar crime cases, highlighting how a lawyer's reputation can impact the outcome of trials. It offers new perspectives on the dynamics between legal professionals and the judicial process, emphasizing the significance of knowledge workers in financial crime litigation.

Focusing on the complexities of white-collar crime, the book defines these criminals and explores a comprehensive theory that encompasses economic, organizational, and behavioral aspects. It also outlines investigative strategies applicable across various professional fields. Through the analysis of multiple fraud examination reports, the author evaluates both the investigative processes and their impacts, providing a thorough understanding of financial crime investigations.

The book presents a comprehensive analysis of white-collar crime, detailing various characteristics of 255 convicted individuals, such as gender, age, crime type, and sentencing. It highlights that the majority of offenders are male, with only 8% being female, often categorized as pink-collar criminals. The average sentence for these crimes is 2.2 years, with significant variations, including a maximum of 10 years for a major bank fraud case involving millions. The study delves into factors like organizational context and detection methods, offering insights into the nature of white-collar offenses.

Focusing on the privatization of law enforcement, the book explores its implications for investigating suspected corporate crime. It offers insights into the challenges and benefits of a privatized approach, while also providing practical guidelines for conducting effective fraud examinations. The discussion emphasizes the need for a strategic framework to enhance accountability and improve outcomes in corporate crime investigations.