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Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence.Knowledge is constantly on the move, yet it often resists travelling smoothly between disciplines, institutions and communities. This book examines why the movement of knowledge can be so fragile, and what happens when different ways of knowing collide. Drawing on scholarship from the field of science and technology studies, the book explores the ways in which standards, alignment work, relationships and power shape how knowledge is taken up, transformed or rejected. By focusing on the often invisible labour that supports knowledge transfer, the book offers a novel framework for understanding how meaning is negotiated across contexts, and why stable knowledge remains such a persistent challenge in contemporary societies.
Corinna Kruse is Associate Professor at Linköping University.Jenny Gleisner is formerly Associate Professor at Linköping University.Hannah Grankvist is Faculty Programme Director at Linköping University.
Introduction1. Thinking about the Movement of Knowledge2. Standards3. Alignment Work4. Relationships and Emotion Work5. Power and Inequalities6. Knowledge and Its Movement
‘A conceptually ambitious, empirically grounded and refreshingly readable account of how knowledge moves, mutates or stalls between worlds. Infrastructure is brilliantly deployed, both as analytic and as material relations that facilitate or impede movement. The book illuminates the hidden labour of transfer, speaking to scholars and practitioners alike.’ Penelope Harvey, The University of Manchester