The phrase "economics knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used any time you are referring to knowledge related to the study of economics, such as when discussing the implications of economic theory or discussing how economics knowledge can be used in everyday life. For example, "My economics knowledge has been invaluable in helping me budget my finances more efficiently."
To this end, we first designed an economics knowledge sharing ontology (EKSO) to describe economic domain knowledge.
Economics knowledge, analytical abilities and the capacity to apply economic analysis to real-world problems give our students a distinct professional advantage.
We then implemented an ontology-based economics knowledge sharing system (OEKSS) based on the EKSO and Semantic Web technologies.
The non-profit I work for, Choson Exchange, has trained more than 1,000 North Koreans since 2010, who have an insatiable thirst for business and economics knowledge.
The OEKSS included three search functions – basic search, knowledge navigation, and instrumental variable recommendation – to demonstrate how we can use shared economics knowledge in future research.
The objective of this paper is to argue the need for economics knowledge sharing and to demonstrate that it can be achieved with Semantic Web technologies.
Trump's antagonists are Wall Street institutions, multinational corporations, major business organizations, academic economists, editorial boards, business journalists, opinion writers, bloggers, and the generally economics-knowledge-free main stream media.
"Economics of Knowledge: The Debate about Codification & Tacit Knowledge," Industrial and Corporate Change, 9(2): 255-287.
In his 1936 presidential address to the London Economic Club, Economics and Knowledge, Hayek posited instead a world in which knowledge is dispersed among many different agents and in which the information that any one agent holds is not necessarily correct.
In a series of writings — "The Errors of Constructivism," "Economics and Knowledge," "Competition as a Discovery Procedure," "The Pretense of Knowledge" — Hayek exposed the arrogance and conceit of politicians, economic planners and other social scientists who believed their knowledge was somehow superior to the knowledge of vast numbers of people linked together in markets.
Three authors [ 23, 27, 32] specifically discussed the need to ensure that the economics of knowledge transfer and exchange (e.g. the benefit derived from community knowledge outweighs the time taken to write posts and participate in online discussions) were beneficial to users.
