"modes of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
This term can be used to describe the various types of knowledge that exists. For example, "The different modes of knowledge include empirical knowledge, experiential knowledge, and theoretical knowledge."
The employed KM model was the SECI, which consists of four modes of knowledge conversion: socialization, externalization, combination, and internalization.
Finally, we will debate how discourse about the senses is a product of particular modes of knowledge production that are themselves contested fields of power relations.
Neumann shows that the diplomat working abroad and the diplomat at home are engaged in two different modes of knowledge production.
First, we consider value chain relationships as a multi-facet process of interaction between buyers and suppliers, involving different modes of knowledge transmission and development.
The paper concludes by pointing to an essential tension between being inclusive and transformative when it comes to institutionalising new modes of knowledge production in large research programmes.
This is done by testing the complementarities of three functional modes of knowledge (contextual, technological, and reconciliatory) in actuating the policy science of sustainability.
Poetry for her is a mode of knowledge rather than a proverbial response to a case already closed.
Finally, and despite such a disciplined structure, the mode of knowledge sharing generally preferred by both parties is storytelling.
"I wasn't thinking in the Goethe mode, of knowledge at any price," Ms. Rosenberg said recently by phone from San Francisco.
"Specularity as a Mode of Knowledge and Agency in Richard Wright's Work," in Philosophical Meditations on Richard Wright and His Work, ed.
This new mode of knowledge production has supposedly evolved out of the disciplinary and academic context of traditional ways in which knowledge was produced.
