Abstract
This paper synthesizes recent insights from geography, science and technology studies and related disciplines concerning organizations and organizational learning at the science-policy interface. The paper argues that organizations do not exist and evolve in isolation, but are co-produced through networked connections to other spaces, bodies and practices. Furthermore, organizations should not be studied as stable entities, but are constantly in-the-making. This co-productionist perspective on organizations and organizing has implications for how geographers theorize, study and intervene in organizations at the science-policy interface with respect to encouraging learning and change and in the roles we adopt within and around such organizations.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages (from-to) | 146-166 |
Number of pages | 21 |
Journal | Progress in Human Geography |
Volume | 39 |
Issue number | 2 |
Early online date | 7 Feb 2014 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Apr 2015 |
Keywords
- co-production
- organizational learning
- organizations
- science and technology studies
- science-policy interface
Profiles
-
Jason Chilvers
- School of Environmental Sciences - Professor of Environment & Society
- Science, Society and Sustainability - Member
- ClimateUEA - Member
Person: Research Group Member, Academic, Teaching & Research
-
Helen Pallett
- School of Environmental Sciences - Associate Professor in Human Geography of the Environment
- Environmental Social Sciences - Member
Person: Research Group Member, Academic, Teaching & Research