EPISTEMIC COMMUNTIES AND EPISTEMIC OPERATING MODE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24297/jssr.v4i2.6767Keywords:
epistemic communities, expert communities, epistemic mode, knowledge-based societyAbstract
The article deals with the phenomenon of epistemic communities. The concept was coined by P. Haas in the late XX century in an attempt to analyze functions and political prospects of expert and professional knowledge in the modern knowledge-based society. The concept has been widely used during the recent decades in sociology of knowledge, policy studies and social philosophy. Despite the fact that some scholars voiced a number of critical remarks, no (or very few) attempts to rethink the concept of epistemic communities have been made. The article gives a review of research into epistemic communities and introduces the concept of epistemic operating mode in order to rethink the concept and clear up operational mechanisms of epistemic communities as a specific form of knowledge (expert) communities.
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[36] Kuetting, G. 2000. Environment, Society and International Relations: Towards More Effective International Agreements.
Routledge, 2000.
[37] McGivern, G. 2010. Inter-epistemic Power and Transforming Knowledge Objects in a Biomedical Network. In
Organization Studies 12/46, 1667-1686.
[38] Dunlop, C. 2010. Epistemic communities, relational distancе and the two goals of delegation: Hormone growth
promoters in the European Union. In Science and Public Policy 3/37, 205-217.
[39] King, M. 2005. Epistemic Communities and the Diffusion of Ideas: Central Bank Reform in the United Kingdom. In
West European Politics 1/28, 94-123.
[40] Collins, R. 1998. The Sociology of Philosophies. A Global Theory of Intellectual Change. Cambridge, Massachusetts:
Cambridge University Press.
[2] J. H. Marx, J. H., Holzner, B. 1979. Knowledge application: the knowledge system in society. Allyn and Bacon.
[3] Haas, P. M. 1989. Do Regimes Matter? Epistemic Communities and Mediterranean Pollution Control. In International
Organization. Knowledge, Power, and International Policy Coordination 3/43, 377-403.
[4] Haas, P. M. 1992. Introduction: Epistemic Communities and International Policy Coordination. In International
Organization. Knowledge, Power, and International Policy Coordination 1/46, 1-35.
[5] Adler, E., Haas, P. M. 1992. Banning Chlorofluorocarbons: Epistemic Community Efforts to Protect Stratospheric
Ozone. In International Organization. Knowledge, Power, and International Policy Coordination 1/46, 187-224.
[6] Adler, E., Haas, P. M. 1992. The Emergence of Cooperation: National Epistemic Communities and the International
Evolution of the Idea of Nuclear Arms Control. In International Organization. Knowledge, Power, and International
Policy Coordination 1/46, 101-145.
[7] Dover, M. 2013. Hard Problems, Soft Answers: Impact of Epistemic Communities on U.S.-Russian Nuclear
Cooperation. Dissertation. American University.
[8] Adler, E., Haas, P. M. 1992. Conclusion: Epistemic Communities, World Order, and the Creation of a Reflective
Research Program. In International Organization. Knowledge, Power, and International Policy Coordination 1/46, 367-
390.
[9] Lynch, K. L. 2003. The forces of economic globalization: Challenges to The Regime of International Commercial
Arbitration. Kluewer Law International.
[10] Harris, P. 2004. Global Warming and East Asia: The Domestic and International Politics of Climate Change.
Routledge.
[11] Antoniades, A. 2006. Epistemic communities, epistemes and the construction of (world) politics. In Global Society
1/17, 21-38.
[12] Suzuki, K. 2003. Policy logic and institutions of European space collaboration. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., Aldershot.
[13] Heritage, Z., Green, G. 2013. European National Healthy City Networks: The Impact of an Elite Epistemic Community.
In Journal of Urban Health 1/90, 154-166.
[14] Sturdy, S., Freeman, R., Smith-Merry, J. Making Knowledge for International Policy: WHO Europe and Mental Health
Policy, 1970-2008. In Social History of Medicine 3/26, 532-544.
[15] Balch, A. 2009/ Labour and Epistemic Communities: The Case of „Managed Migration‟ in the UK. In The British Journal
of Politics & International Relations 4/11, 613-633.
[16] Tiller, R., Brekken, T., Bailey, J. Norwegian aquaculture expansion and Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM):
Simmering conflicts and competing claims. In Marine Policy 5/36, 1086-1095.
[17] Galbreath, D. J., McEvoy, J. 2013. How epistemic communities drive international regimes: The case of minority rights
in Europe. In Journal of European Integration 35/2, 169-186.
[18] Dobusch, L., Quack, S. (ed). 2010. Epistemic Communities and Social Movements: Transnational Dynamics in the
Case of Creative Commons. In Transnational Communities: Shaping Global Economic Governance, 226-252.
Cambridge University Press.
[19] Rossi. I. 2007. Frontiers of globalization research: Theoretical and methodological approaches. シュプリンガー・ジャ
ãƒ‘ãƒ³æ ªå¼ä¼šç¤¾.
[20] Bukhari, K. Constructivism and epistemic community: theoretical tools for understanding the crafting of foreign policy
toward non-state actors. In The McMaster Journal of Communication 1/1, 34-46.
[21] Dunlop, C. 2013. Systematizing Policy Learning: From Monolith to Dimensions. In Political Studies 3/61, 599-619.
[22] Cross, D. M. 2012. Rethinking epistemic communities twenty years later. In Review of International Studies 1/39, 137-
160.
[23] Meyer, M., Molyneux-Hogson, S. 2010. Introduction: The dynamics of epistemic communities. In Sociological
Research Online 2/15. URL: http://www.socresonline.org.uk/15/2/14.html
[24] Бехманн, Г. 2010. Современное общеÑтво: общеÑтво риÑка, информационное общеÑтво, общеÑтво знаний.
ЛогоÑ.
[25] Foucault, M. 1971. L‟Ordre du discurs. Gallimard.
[26] Lyotard, J.-F. 1984. The Postmodern Condition. Manchester University Press.
[27] Nye, J. 2005. Soft Power: The Means to Success in World Politics.Public Affairs.
[28] Braithwaite, J, Drahos, P. 2000. Global business regulations. Cambridge University Press.
[29] Bishop P., Hines A. 2006. Thinking about the Future: Guidelines for Strategic Foresight. Washington DC: Social
Technologies.
[30] Sebenius, J. 1992. Challenging conventional explanations of international cooperation: Negotiation analysis and the
case of epistemic communities. In International Organization. Knowledge, Power, and International Policy Coordination
1/46, 323-365.
[31] Mooney, A., Evans, B. 2007. Globalization: the key concepts. Taylor and Francis.
[32] Peel, J. 2010. Science and Risk Regulation in International Law. Cambridge University Press.
[33] Sundstroem, M. 2000. A Brief Introduction: What is an Epistemic Community? URL:
www.svet.lu.se/joluschema/epistcomm.pdf
[34] Toke, D. 1999. Epistemic communities and environmental groups. In Politics 19/2, 97-102.
[35] Litfin, K. 1994. Ozone Discourses: Science and Politics in Global Environmental Cooperation. Columbia University
Press.
[36] Kuetting, G. 2000. Environment, Society and International Relations: Towards More Effective International Agreements.
Routledge, 2000.
[37] McGivern, G. 2010. Inter-epistemic Power and Transforming Knowledge Objects in a Biomedical Network. In
Organization Studies 12/46, 1667-1686.
[38] Dunlop, C. 2010. Epistemic communities, relational distancе and the two goals of delegation: Hormone growth
promoters in the European Union. In Science and Public Policy 3/37, 205-217.
[39] King, M. 2005. Epistemic Communities and the Diffusion of Ideas: Central Bank Reform in the United Kingdom. In
West European Politics 1/28, 94-123.
[40] Collins, R. 1998. The Sociology of Philosophies. A Global Theory of Intellectual Change. Cambridge, Massachusetts:
Cambridge University Press.
Published
2014-06-28
How to Cite
Smirnova, M. Y., & Yachin, E. Y. (2014). EPISTEMIC COMMUNTIES AND EPISTEMIC OPERATING MODE. JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH, 5(1), 649–657. https://doi.org/10.24297/jssr.v4i2.6767
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