What is Relational Capital

1.

Includes the set of economic, political, and institutional relations developed and maintained between the organization and non-academic partners. Learn more in: Proposal of Indicators for Intellectual Capital in Higher Education

2.

Set of knowledge that derives from the network of relationships that the organization possesses. Learn more in: Sustainable Intellectual Capital: A Comprehensive Construct for Understanding the Economic, Social, and Environmental Intangibles

3.

The “combination of knowledge which is incorporated in the organization and people, as a consequence of the value derived from the relationships which they maintain with market agents and with society in general” (C.I.C., 2003, p. 136) It is the individual knowledge of the channels, clients and suppliers, or the knowledge impact of the governmental or industrial associations (Bontis, 1999). Often this element of the intellectual capital is forgotten because is the most difficult to identify and develop; is external to organization; and, is referent to capital fitted on external relations of the firm. But is very important to identify, as Bontis (1999) point out, it refer to the understanding of what a client wishes from our product or service. It makes the difference between a position of leadership or follower. Learn more in: Critical Success Factors and Core Competencies

4.

Ability to interact with stakeholders by creating a sense of belonging and interaction among all. Learn more in: The Importance of Leadership, Corporate Climate, Use of Resources, and Strategic Planning in Family Business

5.

A relationship that has been developed through a history of interactions. Learn more in: Examining Tacit Knowledge Acquisition and Opportunity Recognition in International Buyer-Supplier Collaborations

6.

Represents the value of the fomented and consolidated relationships within the organization as well as between the organization and external entities (individual or collective). Learn more in: The Value Creation Process in Networked Organizations

7.

It is the product of shared knowledge when it is effectively incorporated into an organization. Learn more in: Orange Economy and Digital Entrepreneurship in Latin America: Creative Sparkles Among Raw Materials

8.

Relational capital is the value of internal and external social relationships of a given organization. Learn more in: How to Value and Monitor the Relational Capital of Knowledge-Intensive Organizations

9.

Trust between e-business system parties. This reflects the “Wu-li” dimension of Zhu’s WRS-Li stage model. Learn more in: Evolving e-Business Systems: Transgenic Forces in International Realpolitik Space in 2050

10.

It is originated in the commercial relations of any business and is formed by the set of intangibles arising from such activity. Learn more in: Innovation in Extremadura: Opportunity for Companies or Obstacle for their Development?

11.

Relational capital is a collection of talents that are ingrained in the organization and the people that make up its membership. Relationships with various market players and with society at large lead to the development of relational capital. Learn more in: Intellectual Capital: A New Process of Sustainable Value Creation for the Corporation

12.

Set of knowledge that derives from the network of relationships that the organization possesses. Learn more in: Analyzing the Evolution From Intellectual Capital to Green Intellectual Capital: A Literature Review

13.

The relation that an organization has with the outside and how it uses them in order to give value to the organization. Learn more in: Valuing Intellectual Capital at the Postgraduate Level in Higher Education Institutions