Kapitel
Open Access
Appendix B-2: Overview of main BMBF funding measures for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies
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Anna Schwachula
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter 1
- Contents 5
- Acknowledgements 11
- List of abbreviations 13
- List of boxes, figures and tables 19
-
1 Introduction
- 1.1 Shedding light on German science policy for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 21
- 1.2 Sustainable development as normative background 25
- 1.3 Contributions to scientific literature 27
- 1.4 Analytical structure and outline of the chapters 29
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2 Science in the context of sustainable development
- 2.1 Science for a cause? Between impact and autonomy 33
- 2.2 Science policy and society 35
- 2.3 Concepts of (sustainable) development 40
- 2.4 Science, innovation and (sustainable) development 46
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3 Discourse analysis in a policy setting
- 3.1 The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse for policy analysis 61
- 3.2 The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse in empirical research 64
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4 Research design and methodology
- 4.1 Scientific model and approach 77
- 4.2 Research design 78
- 4.3 Data collection and sampling 79
- 4.4 Fieldwork 82
- 4.5 Data analysis 84
- 4.6 Reflections on my position as a researcher 86
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5 Public funding for international research cooperation in Germany
- 5.1 Research funders for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 93
- 5.2 The BMBF as funder of international research cooperation 100
- 5.3 International funding initiatives in FONA 105
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6 Practices of policy production between structural frames, strategies and spaces of agency
- 6.1 Structures and agency in the process of discourse actualisation in science policy 109
- 6.2 Following a beaten track: Discourse reproduction 118
- 6.3 Policy makers as change agents 123
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7 Friends and foes in science policy
- 7.1 Defending the turf: Ministries as political entities 129
- 7.2 Cooperation countries: From objects of policy to partners in policy making 139
- 7.3 Discourse coalitions 143
- 7.4 Power in discourse production 158
- 7.5 A self-reinforcing equilibrium in science policy 161
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8 The heart of German science policy – and its green lungs
- 8.1 The heart and soul of science policy 165
- 8.2 The green lungs: Sustainability as a new discourse in science policy 172
- 8.3 Translating the discursive leitmotif into discourses of international cooperation and sustainability 180
- 8.4 Policy rationales as elements of political identity and symbols of difference 192
- 8.5 Problematizing German interest 196
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9 Objectives and expectations of the IWRM and Megacities funding initiatives
- 9.1 Deviating expectations in different funding initiatives of the Sustainability Subdepartment 199
- 9.2 Policy expectations and mode of science 216
- 9.3 High expectations, low conceptualisation 228
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10 Policy effects – coining realities
- 10.1 Effects of policy on projects: Monitoring as a strategy for stabilizing discourse 233
- 10.2 Projects between the influence of policy and rooms of adaptation 239
- 10.3 Project practice: Subversion or compliance? 250
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11 Conclusions
- 11.1 Discourse stability and discourse change 255
- 11.2 The BMBF’s sustainability concept vs. global sustainable development 262
- 11.3 Global development as opportunity for German science policy 267
- 11.4 Further research questions 274
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Appendices
- Appendix A-1: Overview of data collected in interviews and from participant observation 277
- Appendix A-2: Overview of interview partners 279
- Appendix A-3: Example of guidelines used for a semistructured interview 286
- Appendix A-4: Example of coverpage and first page of transcription of a semi-structured interview 288
- Appendix A-5: Exemplary page of fieldnotes 291
- Appendix A-6: Extract from list of codes 292
- Appendix B-1: Developing countries and emerging economies with bilateral science, technology and innovation cooperation agreements with Germany 293
- Appendix B-2: Overview of main BMBF funding measures for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 294
- Appendix B-3a: Overview over types of applied project outcomes in the IWRM funding priority 297
- Appendix B-3b: Overview over types of applied project outcomes in the Megacities funding initiative 300
- Bibliography 303
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter 1
- Contents 5
- Acknowledgements 11
- List of abbreviations 13
- List of boxes, figures and tables 19
-
1 Introduction
- 1.1 Shedding light on German science policy for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 21
- 1.2 Sustainable development as normative background 25
- 1.3 Contributions to scientific literature 27
- 1.4 Analytical structure and outline of the chapters 29
-
2 Science in the context of sustainable development
- 2.1 Science for a cause? Between impact and autonomy 33
- 2.2 Science policy and society 35
- 2.3 Concepts of (sustainable) development 40
- 2.4 Science, innovation and (sustainable) development 46
-
3 Discourse analysis in a policy setting
- 3.1 The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse for policy analysis 61
- 3.2 The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse in empirical research 64
-
4 Research design and methodology
- 4.1 Scientific model and approach 77
- 4.2 Research design 78
- 4.3 Data collection and sampling 79
- 4.4 Fieldwork 82
- 4.5 Data analysis 84
- 4.6 Reflections on my position as a researcher 86
-
5 Public funding for international research cooperation in Germany
- 5.1 Research funders for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 93
- 5.2 The BMBF as funder of international research cooperation 100
- 5.3 International funding initiatives in FONA 105
-
6 Practices of policy production between structural frames, strategies and spaces of agency
- 6.1 Structures and agency in the process of discourse actualisation in science policy 109
- 6.2 Following a beaten track: Discourse reproduction 118
- 6.3 Policy makers as change agents 123
-
7 Friends and foes in science policy
- 7.1 Defending the turf: Ministries as political entities 129
- 7.2 Cooperation countries: From objects of policy to partners in policy making 139
- 7.3 Discourse coalitions 143
- 7.4 Power in discourse production 158
- 7.5 A self-reinforcing equilibrium in science policy 161
-
8 The heart of German science policy – and its green lungs
- 8.1 The heart and soul of science policy 165
- 8.2 The green lungs: Sustainability as a new discourse in science policy 172
- 8.3 Translating the discursive leitmotif into discourses of international cooperation and sustainability 180
- 8.4 Policy rationales as elements of political identity and symbols of difference 192
- 8.5 Problematizing German interest 196
-
9 Objectives and expectations of the IWRM and Megacities funding initiatives
- 9.1 Deviating expectations in different funding initiatives of the Sustainability Subdepartment 199
- 9.2 Policy expectations and mode of science 216
- 9.3 High expectations, low conceptualisation 228
-
10 Policy effects – coining realities
- 10.1 Effects of policy on projects: Monitoring as a strategy for stabilizing discourse 233
- 10.2 Projects between the influence of policy and rooms of adaptation 239
- 10.3 Project practice: Subversion or compliance? 250
-
11 Conclusions
- 11.1 Discourse stability and discourse change 255
- 11.2 The BMBF’s sustainability concept vs. global sustainable development 262
- 11.3 Global development as opportunity for German science policy 267
- 11.4 Further research questions 274
-
Appendices
- Appendix A-1: Overview of data collected in interviews and from participant observation 277
- Appendix A-2: Overview of interview partners 279
- Appendix A-3: Example of guidelines used for a semistructured interview 286
- Appendix A-4: Example of coverpage and first page of transcription of a semi-structured interview 288
- Appendix A-5: Exemplary page of fieldnotes 291
- Appendix A-6: Extract from list of codes 292
- Appendix B-1: Developing countries and emerging economies with bilateral science, technology and innovation cooperation agreements with Germany 293
- Appendix B-2: Overview of main BMBF funding measures for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 294
- Appendix B-3a: Overview over types of applied project outcomes in the IWRM funding priority 297
- Appendix B-3b: Overview over types of applied project outcomes in the Megacities funding initiative 300
- Bibliography 303