Interesse, mit Praktiker*innen und Expert*innen zum Thema Future Work zu diskutieren? - z.B. über die Frage, wie Arbeit nachhaltig gestaltet werden kann? Wie die Partizipation erhöht werden kann? Welche Herausforderungen mit agilen Arbeitsformen verbunden sind? Und wie diese Bereiche zusammenhängen? Dann kommen Sie doch vorbei! Montag, 03.02.2020, 18 Uhr Lebensversicherung von 1871 a. G., Maximiliansplatz 5, 80333 München Bitte zur Anmeldung eine kurze Email an wissenschaftssoziologie@gov.tum.de senden – vielen Dank!

Prof. Dr. Anja Faße und Prof. Dr. Sebastian Goerg vom TUM Campus Straubing referieren in der KoNaRo-Vortragsreihe zum Thema "Aktuelle Klimapolitik aus Sicht der Wirtschaftswissenschaften: Instrumente, Auswirkungen und Herausforderungen"

We aim to discuss research trends, to identify promising new questions, and to encourage international networking across disciplines, field boundaries, and national borders. Among the questions we seek to explore are: What counts (or does not count) as evidence in a given (disciplinary, practical or historical) context? How does this affect epistemic and social practices? How do evidence practices change over time? What happens to practices of evidence when established knowledge is challenged? What is the role of evidence-based knowledge in neoliberal, democratic and knowledge-based societies? How does the wider public react to (scientific) crises of evidence and the perceived blurring of boundaries between fact and opinion?

We aim to discuss research trends, to identify promising new questions, and to encourage international networking across disciplines, field boundaries, and national borders. Among the questions we seek to explore are: What counts (or does not count) as evidence in a given (disciplinary, practical or historical) context? How does this affect epistemic and social practices? How do evidence practices change over time? What happens to practices of evidence when established knowledge is challenged? What is the role of evidence-based knowledge in neoliberal, democratic and knowledge-based societies? How does the wider public react to (scientific) crises of evidence and the perceived blurring of boundaries between fact and opinion?

We aim to discuss research trends, to identify promising new questions, and to encourage international networking across disciplines, field boundaries, and national borders. Among the questions we seek to explore are: What counts (or does not count) as evidence in a given (disciplinary, practical or historical) context? How does this affect epistemic and social practices? How do evidence practices change over time? What happens to practices of evidence when established knowledge is challenged? What is the role of evidence-based knowledge in neoliberal, democratic and knowledge-based societies? How does the wider public react to (scientific) crises of evidence and the perceived blurring of boundaries between fact and opinion?