Object formation and subject formation: The innovation campus in the Netherlands
Source
Planning Theory (London: 2002), 14, 4, (2015), pp. 339-359ISSN
Annotation
30 maart 2014
Publication type
Article / Letter to editor
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Organization
Sociale geografie
Journal title
Planning Theory (London: 2002)
Volume
vol. 14
Issue
iss. 4
Languages used
English (eng)
Page start
p. 339
Page end
p. 359
Subject
Shaping and Changing of Places and SpacesAbstract
A central question within planning theory is how changes between the relations of ‘grand institutions’ such as state, market and education influence the formation of objects ‘on the ground’. Drawing upon Foucault’s work, this article contributes to the understanding of these relations and argues that Foucault’s work provides a powerful set of tools to understand the formation of subjects and objects in spatial planning. It presents the case of the ‘innovation campus’ in the Netherlands, a model which originated from the ‘university campus’. Through an analysis of multiple campus-building ‘events’, the innovation campus appears as a model to entice and shape a new object: the entrepreneurial researcher.
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- Academic publications [244077]
- Electronic publications [130996]
- Nijmegen School of Management [18530]
- Open Access publications [105062]
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