Buch, Englisch, 247 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 559 g
Reihe: Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Scientific and Scholarly Communication
Communication-Theoretical Perspectives on an Empirical Philosophy of Science
Buch, Englisch, 247 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 559 g
Reihe: Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Scientific and Scholarly Communication
ISBN: 978-3-030-59950-8
Verlag: Springer
This open access book addresses three themes which have been central to Leydesdorff's research: (1) the dynamics of science, technology, and innovation; (2) the scientometric operationalization of these concept; and (3) the elaboration in terms of a Triple Helix of university-industry-government relations. In this study, I discuss the relations among these themes. Using Luhmann's social-systems theory for modelling meaning processing and Shannon's theory for information processing, I show that synergy can add new options to an innovation system as redundancy. The capacity to develop new options is more important for innovation than past performance. Entertaining a model of possible future states makes a knowledge-based system increasingly anticipatory. The trade-off between the incursion of future states on the historical developments can be measured using the Triple-Helix synergy indicator. This is shown, for example, for the Italian national and regional systems of innovation.
Zielgruppe
Research
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Betriebswirtschaft Bereichsspezifisches Management Marketing
- Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Semantik & Pragmatik
- Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie | Soziale Arbeit Soziologie Allgemein Empirische Sozialforschung, Statistik
- Sozialwissenschaften Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaften Kommunikationswissenschaften
Weitere Infos & Material
Knowledge-Based Innovations and Social Coordination.- The Spring of “1968” in Prague, Paris, and Amsterdam.- Science & Technology Policies in the West.- Science Studies: The Sociological Perspective.- The Habermas-Luhmann Discussion,- “Wertfreiheit”.- Meaning and Information.- “Luhmann Reconsidered”.- Codification.- Hu[1]sserl’s “intersubjective intentionality”.- Autopoiesis.- Parsons’ Media Theory.- The Triple Helix Model.- Anticipatory systems.- The Measurement of Triple-Helix Synergy,- Concluding Remarks.- Part One: The Sociocybernetics of Scientific Knowledge.- The Communication Turn in Philosophy of Science.- Discursive Knowledge.- The modern citation as an example of codification.- The communication perspective.- Operationalization and Measurement.- Concluding Remarks.- Scientific Communication and Codification.- The Status of Cognitive Structures.- Codification in Communications.- Beliefs versus Rationalized Expectations.- “Structuration” by Expectations.- Biological and Cybernetic Metaphors.- Sociocybernetics.- Concluding Remarks.- Towards a Calculus of Redundancy.- The Network Graph and the Vector SpaceDimensions and Dynamics of Information.- Levels B and C in the Shannon Diagram.- Scholarly Discourse and Codification.- Redundancy and Evolution.- The Generation of Mutual Redundancy.- Generalization.- Clockwise and Anti-Clockwise Rotations.- Summary and Conclusions.- Part Two: Synergy in Triple-Helix Relations.- Evolutionary and Institutional Triple Helix Models.- Historical Trajectories and Evolutionary Regimes.- From Dialectics to Triads.- The Knowledge-Based Economy.- Triads and Simmelian Ties in Triple-Helix Configurations.- The Generalized TH Model of Innovations.- Institutional and Evolutionary TH-Models.- The Measurement of Triple-Helix Configurations.- Synergy in Co-Authorship Relations in South Korea.- Synergy in Innovation Systems across Sweden.- Discussion.- Regions, Innovations, and the North-South Divide in Italy.- Innovation Policies and Innovation Systems in Italy.- Methods.- Data and Descriptive Statistics.- The Geographical Distribution of Firms in Italy.- Small, Medium-Sized, and Large Enterprises.- The Technological Dimension (NACE codes).- Results.- Regions.- Northern, Central, and Southern Italy.- Sectorial Decomposition.- Conclusions and Discussion.- Policy Implications.- The Measurement of Synergy.- “Synergy”A Toy Model.- Vector coordinates.- Empirical Applications.- Synergy in international co-authorship relations.- Synergy in aggregated citation relations among journals.- Discussion and concluding remarks.- Part Three: The Dynamics of Expectations and Knowledge.- Anticipation and the Dynamics of Expectations.- Popper’s Perspective on the Growth of Knowledge .- The Hyper-Incursive Order of Expectations .- The Differentia Specifica of Inter-Human Communications.- The Theory and Computation of Anticipations.- Incursive and Hyper-Incursive Equations.- Solving the Equations .- Simulations of Incursive and Hyper-incursive Equations.- Cellular Automata.- Modelling of Expectations using Cellular Automata.- Visualizations of Anticipations.- Sociological Implications and Concluding Remarks.- Subdynamics in Knowledge-Based Systems.- “Double Contingency” and Inter-Human Interactions.- Perturbed Recursions and Incursions.- Transversal and Longitudinal Propagation of Meanings.- Decisions and Decision Rules.- Inter-Human Coordination in the Second Contingency.- Interactions.- Organization versus Self-Organization.- Self-Organization.- Discussion and Conclusions.- Cultural and Biological Evolution.- Monism, Dualism, and “Big Data”.- Monism, Dualism, and “Big Data”.- Descartes’ Error versus Descartes’ Cogito.- TheMeta-Secularization of Alter.- Habermas’ Knowledge Interests.- Biology and Reification.- Consequences for Evolutionary Economics.- Summary and Conclusions.- The Sociocybernetics of Scientific Knowledge.- Synergy in Triple Helix Models.- Anticipatory Dynamics and Simulations.- Against Monism.- Bibliography- Author Index.- Subject Index




