His primary scientific interests are in Engineering ethics, Politics, Sustainable development, Corporate governance and Reflexivity. Engineering ethics is frequently linked to Technology assessment in his study. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Economic system, Positivism and Engineering design process.
His research integrates issues of Transformative learning, Variety and Technological change in his study of Sustainable development. His Corporate governance study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Public administration. As part of the same scientific family, John Grin usually focuses on Reflexivity, concentrating on Deliberation and intersecting with Policy analysis, Value, Dissent and Judgement.
John Grin mainly investigates Engineering ethics, Economic system, Public relations, Health care and Technology assessment. In his research on the topic of Economic system, Modernization theory is strongly related with Corporate governance. Within one scientific family, he focuses on topics pertaining to Legitimacy under Public relations, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Agency and Sustainable development.
As part of his studies on Sustainable development, John Grin often connects relevant subjects like Reflexivity. John Grin works mostly in the field of Health care, limiting it down to topics relating to Care farming and, in certain cases, Entrepreneurship and Economic growth, as a part of the same area of interest. Technology assessment is closely attributed to Politics in his study.
John Grin mostly deals with Health care, Economic system, Public relations, Care farming and Legitimacy. His Health care study incorporates themes from Realm, Engineering ethics, Rationality and Value. His Economic system research incorporates themes from Political economy and Well-being.
His study looks at the relationship between Public relations and topics such as Agency, which overlap with Social equality, Operationalization, Conceptualization and Modernization theory. His Care farming research incorporates elements of Economic growth, Innovation system, Entrepreneurship and Care organization. His Legitimacy study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Sustainable development.
Care farming, Public relations, Legitimacy, Health care and Entrepreneurship are his primary areas of study. John Grin has included themes like Agency structure and Knowledge management in his Public relations study. His Legitimacy study which covers Care organization that intersects with Boundary, Boundary spanning, Social care and Quality of life.
Health care is a subfield of Economic growth that John Grin studies. John Grin integrates many fields in his works, including Economic growth and Context. His study of Entrepreneurship brings together topics like Barriers to entry and Perspective.
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Transitions to Sustainable Development: New Directions in the Study of Long Term Transformative Change
John Grin;Jan Rotmans;Johan Schot.
(2010)
Innovation studies and sustainability transitions: the allure of the multi-level perspective and its challenges
Adrian Smith;Jan-Peter Voß;John Grin.
Research Policy (2010)
Introduction: From persistent problems to system innovations and transitions
John Grin;Jan Rotmans;Johan Schot.
(2010)
Designing long-term policy: rethinking transition management
Jan-Peter Voß;Adrian Smith;John Grin.
Policy Sciences (2009)
Facing global environmental change: environmental, human, energy, food, health and water security concepts
H.G. Brauch;Ú. Oswald Spring;J. Grin;C. Mesjasz.
Hexagon series on human and environmental security and peace (2009)
The politics of sustainability transitions
Flor Avelino;John Grin;Bonno Pel;Shivant S.S. Jhagroe.
Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning (2016)
Contextualizing Reflexive Governance: the Politics of Dutch Transitions to Sustainability
Carolyn M. Hendriks;John Grin.
Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning (2007)
Vision assessment : shaping technology in 21st century society towards a repertoire for technology assessment
John Grin;Armin Grunwald.
(2000)
Technology assessment as learning
John Grin;Henk van de Graaf.
Science, Technology, & Human Values (1996)
Theories of Policy Learning: Agency, Structure, and Change
John Grin;Anne Loeber.
(2017)
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