Mediating problem choice: academic researchers’ responses to changes in their institutional environment
Mediating problem choice: academic researchers’ responses to changes in their institutional environment
New governance approaches are at the forefront of discussions of public sector reforms, including where they involve academic research where a novel type of institutional environment has been created for most of the actors involved, and also the academic 'production unit', be it an individual researcher, a research group, a scientific community, or the academic profession as a whole. This chapter discusses how the interests and preferences of the academics, and the social norms that are considered important for academic research, mediate and influence the effects of these changes. It focuses on the consequences of changing authority relations for practices at the micro-level of academic research, the academic research groups, and researchers.
0199590192
266-290
Leišytė, Liudvika
37d9fa1d-dea6-4438-8cd6-76a3479c90b1
Enders, Jürgen
cf0b34e3-15ef-430a-ae38-3c780d059a78
de Boer, Harry
5d57956c-8ae8-4ddf-9442-997bd3870a3c
September 2010
Leišytė, Liudvika
37d9fa1d-dea6-4438-8cd6-76a3479c90b1
Enders, Jürgen
cf0b34e3-15ef-430a-ae38-3c780d059a78
de Boer, Harry
5d57956c-8ae8-4ddf-9442-997bd3870a3c
Leišytė, Liudvika, Enders, Jürgen and de Boer, Harry
(2010)
Mediating problem choice: academic researchers’ responses to changes in their institutional environment.
In,
Whitley, R., Gläser, J. and Engwall, L.
(eds.)
Reconfiguring Knowledge Production: Changing Authority Relationships in the Sciences and their Consequences for Intellectual Innovation.
Oxford, GB.
Oxford University Press, .
(doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199590193.003.0009).
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
New governance approaches are at the forefront of discussions of public sector reforms, including where they involve academic research where a novel type of institutional environment has been created for most of the actors involved, and also the academic 'production unit', be it an individual researcher, a research group, a scientific community, or the academic profession as a whole. This chapter discusses how the interests and preferences of the academics, and the social norms that are considered important for academic research, mediate and influence the effects of these changes. It focuses on the consequences of changing authority relations for practices at the micro-level of academic research, the academic research groups, and researchers.
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More information
Published date: September 2010
Organisations:
Southampton Education School
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 353291
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/353291
ISBN: 0199590192
PURE UUID: e736111a-32a9-4a6f-a9a9-ea6259cb7a8f
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Date deposited: 04 Jun 2013 15:56
Last modified: 12 Sep 2024 17:01
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Contributors
Author:
Liudvika Leišytė
Author:
Jürgen Enders
Author:
Harry de Boer
Editor:
R. Whitley
Editor:
J. Gläser
Editor:
L. Engwall
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