'gatekeepers of knowledge' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to people who possess or guard knowledge that is considered important or valuable. For example, "The ancient priests were believed to be the gatekeepers of knowledge about the gods."
This involves a shift in power relations, inverting traditional hierarchies in which teachers act as gatekeepers of knowledge and students are passive recipients.
These six pillars, and there are probably others, hold up a new model of influence that goes well beyond the traditional model, which was built with gatekeepers of knowledge and information.
Muslim teachers in both contexts acted as gatekeepers of knowledge while enacting their science curricula.
And because search engines are "increasingly the principal gatekeepers of knowledge," Hinman argues that "we find ourselves moving in a philosophically dangerous position".
Gazetteers are gatekeepers to knowledge of place.
Takers attempt to get other people to do something that will ultimately benefit them, while they act as gatekeepers of their own knowledge.
Although some client interactions were described as simple sales, many respondents presented themselves as gatekeepers of medicines and knowledge, reflecting a conceptualization of the distinctness of medicines over other commodities.
All fear that as gatekeeper to the largest body of knowledge on the planet, Google will levy monopolistic control, creating a literary walled garden.
Although arguments that the individual has a right to his or her own genetic information are hard to counter, we need to examine the ethics of information, asking how information is used and who has the power of gatekeeper over knowledge.
Based on our findings, CAM practitioners viewed themselves as the legitimate gatekeepers of NHPs (based on their unique knowledge base) and they explained that conventional practitioners' access to these products should be limited.
