'reconstruction of knowledge' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of changing or replacing existing knowledge with different, possibly improved or updated, knowledge. For example: "My professor's course on the history of the 20th century focused on the reconstruction of knowledge of the period."
One model, Dole and Sinatra's (1998) Cognitive Reconstruction of Knowledge Model (CRKM) can be used to illustrate the recent general trend.
The construction of concepts on the basis of a collection of elementary ideas based in sensorial experience opens the gate to a reconstruction of knowledge as an extensive property of an agent: more ideas implies more probable knowledge.
For Carnap, in addition, the formal dimension possessed distinct methodological values: it served the purpose of logical analysis and rational reconstruction of knowledge and helped expose and circumvent 'pseudo-philosophical' problems around metaphysical questions about reality (his objections to Heidegger appealed to failures of proper logical formulation and not just empirical verification).
Consequently, (semi-) automated methods and systems are needed to assist in the extraction of information and the reconstruction of knowledge.
Another strand emerges from the attempt to provide a reconstruction of human knowledge showing how the pieces of human knowledge fit together in a structure of mutual support.
The bonds that hold the reconstruction of human knowledge together are the justificational and evidential relations which enable us to distinguish knowledge from true belief.
It was therefore structure which stood in the focus of the respective reconstruction of empirical knowledge.
Habermas's conception of the cooperation between philosophy and the social sciences in rational reconstruction of practical knowledge allows him to articulate a normative conception of "real democracy" more fully and to develop a social scientifically informed conception of democracy that is an alternative to current liberal practices.
In such cases, expanding the reconstruction of established knowledge would not be expected to improve a model's ability to predict single-gene mutant viability, and so such metrics would not reflect the expanded scope of the reconstruction.
A theory of rationality can be a reconstruction of the practical knowledge necessary for establishing social relationships.
This particular reconstruction of the process of knowledge is justified at the ontological level too.
