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How can we think about the movement of knowledge from one epistemic culture to another? That is, how can different experts share knowledge in a meaningful way, and how can expert knowledge be made meaningful to laypersons?
This open panel calls for theoretical contributions to understanding the movement of knowledge between experts or between experts and laypersons. We want to explore new and other ways of in detail tracing the practices, structures, and relationships that interrupt or facilitate the movement of knowledge from one site to another. How can we acknowledge epistemic differences and how they interrupt or are overcome in the movement of knowledge? Which new theoretical notions can be fruitful to capture these movements and interruptions?
Key words: interruptions, facilitations, movement of knowledge, epistemic cultures
Between Experts and Laypersons: Midwives Offering Knowledge to Parents-To-Be - Jenny Gleisner, Department of Thematic Studies - Technology and Social Change, Linköping University
Alignment Work: Facilitating the Movement of Knowledge in Occupational Health - Hannah Grankvist, Department of Thematic Studies - Technology and Social Change, Linköping University
The Ideological Trade-Off as the Scientific Epistemic Culture Meets the Political: The Case of Needle Exchange Policy in Sweden - Lena Eriksson, Department of Public Health Sciences, Stockholm University
Strategic Knowledge Production and Cherry Picking: A Century of Alcohol Policy - Johan Edman, Department of Criminology
Between Science and Politics: Establishing Alcohol Expertise in Sweden, 1940-1960s - Helena Bergman, Södertörn University