Expert knowledge

Existing knowledge (9)
Expert knowledge (11)
Explicit knowledge (10)
Incomplete knowledge (5)
Knowledge (1059)
Knowledge creation (21)
Knowledge diffusion (12)
Knowledge dynamics (19)
Knowledge exchange (5)
Knowledge generation (9)
Knowledge making (3)
Knowledge management (33)
Knowledge production (23)
Knowledge sharing (20)
Knowledge triangle (3)
New knowledge (20)
Relevant knowledge (5)
Strategic knowledge (6)
Tacit knowledge (24)
Validating knowledge (3)

Synopsis: Knowledge: Expert knowledge:


ART10.pdf

The even more traditional technology foresight standpoint developed from a more linear understanding of innovation does handle many of the challenges we discuss excellently (using best expert knowledge,


ART14.pdf

It also allows‘non-expert'knowledge and society's perceptions, interests, concerns and fears to be taken into account.


ART19.pdf

The pertinent literature and other kinds of external expert knowledge are consulted also as deemed necessary Traditionally,


ART23.pdf

The modern distrust of experts and expert knowledge makes itself felt here. The public's realisation of the limitations of policy making is built unconsciously on the advance of a‘postmodern'philosophy 9 characterised by believing that:


ART42.pdf

and synthesising expert knowledge, as opposed to mobilising and fostering interaction within stakeholder groups. The second dimension reflects how far the method involves formal analytic techniques such as statistical trend

Some combination of methods that span these dimensions is recommended as helping maximise the scope for FTA to draw on expert knowledge,

a matter of participatory democracy as commonly understood though such FTA could be an important contributor to establishing more deliberative democracy in S&t policy areas that have on account of the expert knowledge associated with them historically been dominated by vested interests and technocratic elites.


ART64.pdf

and contextual attributes that affect the prospects for effective applications, drawing on the practical combination of empirical and expert knowledge.


ART71.pdf

and expert knowledge to lay out candidate innovation paths (Steps F and G, with J). Detailing how the solar cells function (Step A is treated only briefly (Appendix 2). DSSC R&d (Step C) profiling outputs are illustrated selectively.

The potential draws on the practical combination of empirical and expert knowledge to capture key technology and contextual attributes, affecting the prospects for effective applicatioons Drawing attention to innovation pathways (e g.


Science.PublicPolicyVol39\2. Orienting European innovation systems towards grand challenges and the roles.pdf

and priorities through knowledge development based on expert knowledge and by mobilising the resources availabbl in the actors already involved in the projects.


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