"structures of knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used in reference to a specific type of knowledge, such as an expert's understanding of a subject or field. For example, "The professor has an in-depth understanding of the structures of knowledge in her field."
It draws on French philosopher Michel Foucault's writings on sexuality and his notion that bodies are given meaning by discourse and social structures of knowledge and power.
Hirsch's biggest undertaking, however, is a review, the first since 1974, of the MLA's structures of knowledge, its divisions and discussion groups.
But the job of the future is to assemble those pieces into more and larger, more complex structures – of knowledge, of machines, of systems.
It is possible that this will pay short-term political dividends, but it is likely over the longer run to have a corrosive impact on the basic structures of knowledge that government needs to do its work well.
Existing approaches for supporting context-aware knowledge sharing in ubiquitous healthcare give little attention to practice-based structures of knowledge representation.
His artistic mission has been no less ambitious than questioning the various systems we use to represent and visualize the universe and the relationships between the structures of knowledge and belief that we use to understand it.
From this deep structuring of knowledge comes a new culture of interaction and participation.
This required some programming to allow the questions to interface with the computer's structure of knowledge about the world.
Epistemological Realism: Michael Williams.Part II: The Structure of Knowledge and Justification:.Introduction.7.Introduction.7
In light of the above two facts, such a belief does not fit well into a foundationalist picture of the structure of knowledge.
It features modified sections on 'The Structure of Knowledge and Justification', 'The Non-Epistemic in Epistemology', and 'The Nature of the Epistemic'.
