Knowledge Landscapes North America
edited by Christian Kloeckner, Simone Knewitz and Sabine Sielke
Knowledge Landscapes North America intervenes in current critical debates on concepts of knowledge and modes of knowledge production and circulation. As knowledge has been proclaimed an indispensable economic resource, scholarly and public discourses increasingly interrogate its established and newly evolving forms and institutions. These discussions frequently focus on North America and its knowledge landscapes, which retain their crucial position in knowledge distribution despite shifts in global power constellations. The contributions to this volume explore the particularities of these knowledge formations by raising pertinent questions: How do North American knowledge institutions drive global knowledge economies-and in which ways are they driven by them? Which agents shape North American knowledge landscapes? What conditions have been conducive to the emergence of innovative knowledges? The authors interrogate the significance of local and tacit knowledge; they reflect on marginalized or ‘forgotten’ knowledges as well as on the expertise of literature and the arts; and they map the shifting media ecologies that have affected concepts of knowledge and its circulation.
Knowledge Landscapes North America intervenes in current critical debates on concepts of knowledge and modes of knowledge production and circulation. As knowledge has been proclaimed an indispensable economic resource, scholarly and public discourses increasingly interrogate its established and newly evolving forms and institutions. These discussions frequently focus on North America and its knowledge landscapes, which retain their crucial position in knowledge distribution despite shifts in global power constellations. The contributions to this volume explore the particularities of these knowledge formations by raising pertinent questions: How do North American knowledge institutions drive global knowledge economies-and in which ways are they driven by them? Which agents shape North American knowledge landscapes? What conditions have been conducive to the emergence of innovative knowledges? The authors interrogate the significance of local and tacit knowledge; they reflect on marginalized or ‘forgotten’ knowledges as well as on the expertise of literature and the arts; and they map the shifting media ecologies that have affected concepts of knowledge and its circulation.
- Edited by Christian Kloeckner
- Edited by Simone Knewitz
- Edited by Sabine Sielke
Other Titles in this Series
TIME in American and East Asian Thinking
A Comparative Study of Temporality in American Transcendentalism, Pragmatism and (Zen) Buddhist Thought
Volume 193
Modern Domestic Fiction
Popular Feminism, Mass-Market Magazines, and Middle-Class Culture, 1905-1925
Volume 229
Naturethik und Neuengland-Regionalliteratur
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rose Terry Cooke, Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
Volume 116
Dis/United States of Vulnerability
Literary and Cultural Transgressions in U.S. Poetry Since the 1960s
Volume 330
Approaching Whiteness
Acknowledging Native Americans as Scholars of Reversal in 19th Century Autobiographical Writings
Volume 307
The Search for a Democratic Aesthetics
Robert Rauschenberg, Walker Evans, William Carlos Williams
Volume 214
Die Tragodie und Komodie des amerikanischen Lebens
Eine Studie zu Zuckermans Amerika in Philip Roths Amerika-Trilogie
Volume 137
Woman and US Politics: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
Essays in Honor of Hans-Jurgen Grabbe
Volume 303
The Holocaust, Art, and Taboo
Transatlantic Exchanges on the Ethics and Aesthetics of Representation
Volume 189
Native North American Theater in a Global Age
Sites of Identity Construction and Transdifference
Volume 147
‘A Feast That Lasts a Year or Two’
Writing, Reading, and Editing Serials in the 'Quality Monthlies'
Volume 296
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