Two Styles of Knowing and Knowledge Regimes: Between ‘Explicitation’ and ‘Exploration’ under Conditions of Functional Specialization or Fragmental Distribution

Abstract

Abstract Changes in knowledge are the driving force behind modern innovation. They propel scientific innovation, industrial innovation, and the institutional system of innovation; they involve both the regime of knowledge production and the style of knowing. Innovation depends on many forms of knowledge production in various institutional settings. Scientific innovation in the academic field is as important as technological innovation in industry: new knowledge matters not only when scientific discoveries are made or technological projects are pushed forward but also when industrial products are improved, when services and markets are created, and when political funding programs are launched.

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