This book suggests that the management of information be viewed as the management of a network process that acquire, create, organize, distribute, and use information. This intelligent organization is then an organization that is skilled at marshalling its information resources and capabilities, transforming information into knowledge, and using this knowledge to sustain and enhance its performance in an environment. The objective of this book is to develop an understanding of how an organization may manage its information processes more effectively in order to increase its capacity to learn and adapt. It is about practice of information management, and the better part of the discussion will dwell on how organization may act to strengthen its faculty for creating and using knowledge. This book would be of interest to senior managers and administrators, information managers, information specialists and practitioners, information technologist, and anyone whose work in an organization involves acquiring, creating, organizing, or using knowledge. Students and instructors in library and information science schools, as well as business administration or management faculties, may also find this book relevant.