Without an understanding of the geography of traditional knowledge, implementing the Nagoya Protocol and national or regional strategies for benefit-sharing with local and indigenous communities will be difficult.
Execution of science in the post-genomics era is highly dynamic and extensively distributed, both in terms of geography or 'locales' of knowledge production [ 58- 60] and also in the range of disciplines involved in genomics evidence synthesis [ 61].
Historical geography, as the study of past geographies, remained a relatively undeveloped field of study until the 17th century, when Philipp Clüver, considered the founder of historical geography, published a historical geography of Germany, combining knowledge of the classics with knowledge of the land.
The paper begins by developing arguments concerning the cultural geographies of scientific knowledge.
The paper considers the geographies of scientific knowledge produced around a pool dug at Long Gores, Hickling, Norfolk, England in 1953.
An appreciation of these geographies of policy knowledge across the state and corporate domains of policy mobilization is a first step towards grasping these varied registers of expertise, and their implications for the form and content of policies on the move.
Immensely rich in comparative perspectives, equally insightful in what it adds to our historical understanding of lab work and field work, this book is an important contribution to the history of biology and to the growing literature on geographies of scientific knowledge". "Raf de Bont provides a cornucopia of material in terms of diversity and origin.
The Carmen Sandiego series (Where in the World, and so forth) was a rare exception, because its sphere of knowledge, geography, was ideal for an adventure-game format.
The first two might seem obvious: geography or a lack of knowledge typically call for hiring an outside negotiator.
