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Exploring the potential that lies in university-business collaborations, the present anthology attends to the dilemmas, dualities, and challenges that follow such collaborations, especially in the academic traditions of the social sciences and humanities.
List of contents
Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Provoking dialogue: Ethnographic examples as bridge-builders in university-industry collaborations Chapter 3. Becoming-with or not at all: the case of a university-business collaboration contract Chapter 4. Performing impact through texts: Unwrapping the social processes behind an tnstitutional term Chapter 5. Questioning the business-humanities divide in media studies: a reformulation of the administrative-critical distinction in stakeholder collaboration Chapter 6. Making Difference: An enquiry into what happens when an architect company acquires humanistic knowledge as a competitive business strategy Chapter 7. Human-centred research and Open Innovation (OI): How to implement and facilitate crosscutting collaborations in the built environment Chapter 8. From position- to issue-driven collaborations between the humanities and business: The case of 'Eat it, and save it' Chapter 9. Designing anthropological impact: How case-based teaching makes a difference Chapter 10. The AIM method: Bringing teaching, research, and business together in authentic industry mega-cases Chapter 11. Differing expectations in student-industry collaborations: Towards a value-based framework fostering dialogic ground
About the author
Martina Skrubbeltrang Mahnke is an Associate Professor in Digital Humanities at Roskilde University, Denmark.
Mikka Nielsen is a Medical Anthropologist and a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Centre for Health Research in the Humanities, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Matilde Lykkebo Petersen is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Communication at University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Lise Tjørring is an Anthropologist and Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Cross-cultural and Regional Studies at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Summary
Exploring the potential that lies in university-business collaborations, the present anthology attends to the dilemmas, dualities, and challenges that follow such collaborations, especially in the academic traditions of the social sciences and humanities.
