2014
DOI: 10.18352/ijc.458
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Basic education in communist Hungary. A commons approach

Abstract: Abstract:In commons research, the study of the 'knowledge commons' has emerged as a new field of interest over the last few years. Our paper begins by providing a brief overview of the state of research in the field, and proceeds by discussing some crucial but relatively underconceptualised issues. The difference between information and knowledge, and the ambiguities surrounding the claim that all sorts of knowledge can be considered part of the commons, are the focal point here. We also pay close attention to… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 23 publications
(8 reference statements)
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“…Ezek a kisiskolák nemcsak megközelíthetők voltak a gyerekek számára, hanem légkörük, tanári-tanítói szerepvállalásuk miatt vonzók tudtak lenni a tanulóknak és a családoknak is. (Gyuris 2014(Gyuris , 2019 alaposan tekinti át az iskolatelepítés, majd a megszüntetésük társadalmi-gazdasági összefüggéseit. )…”
Section: Bevezetésunclassified
“…Ezek a kisiskolák nemcsak megközelíthetők voltak a gyerekek számára, hanem légkörük, tanári-tanítói szerepvállalásuk miatt vonzók tudtak lenni a tanulóknak és a családoknak is. (Gyuris 2014(Gyuris , 2019 alaposan tekinti át az iskolatelepítés, majd a megszüntetésük társadalmi-gazdasági összefüggéseit. )…”
Section: Bevezetésunclassified
“…(1948/1949-1989/1990). Adapted from Gyuris, 2014b, p. 546. Data from Hungarian Central Statistical Office.…”
Section: Non-stalinist Communism After 1956 and The "Rationalization"mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For a more detailed explanation of the lack of resistance, seeGyuris (2014b).6 Ideology, Spatial Planning, and Rural Schools: From Interwar to Communist Hungary…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, sharing of data and, therefore, conceptualization of knowledge as a shared resource, requires not only that information is freely accessible, but also that potential recipients are able to devote time and resources in order to assimilate it as knowledge [31]. This process depends largely on the absorptive capacity of the firms and their ability to turn information to knowledge and finally into innovation, which, in the case of the biopharmaceutical industry, would mean accelerated drug development [32].…”
Section: Knowledge As a Club Goodmentioning
confidence: 99%