The Knowledge CycleThree subfields in the study of knowledge have evolved relatively independently of each other: knowledge creation, knowledge diffusion, and knowledge utilization. Articles examining the development of these subfields, first published in the journal Knowledge, have been revised and are presented in this volume. In addition, there is a review article on linkages between these areas; bibliographies are also provided. '...This book should serve as a useful overview and introduction to the relationships between technical knowledge and its use in policy making...the book is an excellent starting point to gain access to interdisciplinary thought on these issues.' -- Journal of the American Planning Association, Summer 1982 |
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Contents
Editors Introduction | 7 |
An Overview | 41 |
Knowledge CreationSelected Bibliography | 65 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action activities adoption advancement Amer analysis applied approach areas basic become believe characteristics communication concept concern critical decision demand diffusion of innovations diffusion research direct dissemination economic edited Education effects efforts evaluation example exist extent factors federal field findings funding Health human implementation important indicate industrial influence innovation Institute interest involving issues knowledge utilization limited literature major Management means measures Michigan nature occur organizational organizations perspective Planning policy makers political position potential practices Presented Press problem production programs projects public policy questions recent relationship relevant Report responsible Rich role science and technology scientific scientists Social Research social science society solution sources specific strategies structure studies suggest technical theory tion transfer types understanding Univ University variables Washington Weiss York