Knowledge in Policy: Embodied, Inscribed, Enacted

ISBN-13: 9781447309987 / Angielski / Twarda / 2014 / 256 str.

Richard Freeman; Steve Sturdy

Opis

"Knowledge in Policy" radically reconceives the place of knowledge in policy making in Europe, one that pays particular attention to the different forms that knowledge can take. Specifically, knowledge is embodied in people, inscribed in documents and instruments, and enacted in particular circumstances. In this book, Richard Freeman and Steve Sturdy gather case studies of health and education policies in contexts that demonstrate the essential interdependence of these different forms of knowledge. In doing so, they illustrate the ways in which knowledge is mobilized and resisted, drawing attention to key problems in the processing and transformation of knowledge in policy work.

Spis treści

Introduction: knowledge in policy - embodied, inscribed, enacted ~ Richard Freeman and Steve Sturdy; Part One: Policy knowledge in space and time; Seeing knowledge in mental health in Scotland ~ Jennifer Smith-Merry; Knowledge moves: regulation and the evaluation of Portuguese schools ~ Natércio Afonso and Estela Costa; Knowledge, policy and coordinated action: mental health in Europe ~ Richard Freeman and Steve Sturdy; Part Two: Embodied, inscribed and enacted knowledges; 'We know who to talk to': embodied knowledge in England's Department of Health ~ Jo Maybin; Reconstructing school inspectorates in Europe: the role of inscribed knowledge ~ Sotiria Grek; Enacting knowledge in a European project ~ Maria José dos Santos Freitas; Part Three: Knowledge interests, knowledge conflict and knowledge work; Knowledge interests: promoting and resisting change in mental health in Hungary ~ Bori Fernezelyi and Gábor Eröss; Knowledge conflicts: embodiment, inscription and the education of children with learning disabilities in Germany ~ Alma Demszky; Knowledge work: organising mental health care networks in Belgium ~ Sophie Thunus, Gaëtan Cerfontaine and Frédéric Schoenaers; Knowledge and policy in research and practice ~ Richard Freeman and Steve Sturdy.