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) | ![]() |
which only uncertain and incomplete knowledge exists. It is structured based on a survey of expert groups and makes use of the implicit knowledge of participants.
The literature suggests that the emerging knowledge societies are also‘risk societies',characterised by decision-making conducted within an environment of increasingly uncertain or incomplete knowledge.
Dealing with uncertainty and partial or incomplete knowledge needs collaboration and the strategic alignment of actors.
or incomplete knowledge in transport panning need to be addressed. Although, from a theoretical perspective, it makes sense to state that any intervention may have catastrophic unforeseen consequences,
''Technological forecasting and Social Change, Vol. 72, pp. 1064-9. Grunwald, A. 2007),‘Working towards sustainable development in the face of uncertainty and incomplete knowledge'',Journal of Environmental policy and Planning, Vol. 9
< Back - Next >
Overtext Web Module V3.0 Alpha
Copyright Semantic-Knowledge, 1994-2011