This paper reflects on Foucault's Archaeology of Knowledge as a methodological approach
in tourism research. It offers lessons from recent research focused on critiquing heritage …

This paper presents a synthesis of Foucault's Archaeology of Knowledge and the concept of
discursive formation to critique museums and sites of memory as spaces in which competing …

Global challenges on education policy provide reason why perspectives regarding
discourses such as teacher autonomy and professionalism are continuously questioned and …

Purpose–The purpose of this paper is to provide a close, detailed analysis of the frequency,
nature, and depth of visible use of two of Foucault's classic early works, The Archaeology of …

For nearly a century, the Smithsonian Institution permanently distributed “duplicate
specimens” from its museum collections to public educational institutions. In 1903 and 1905 …

Within a week of the emergence of Occupy Wall Street, a library surfaced in the midst of the
protest. Staffed by volunteers and comprised entirely of donated materials, the People's …

This article explores the work of tool lending libraries from the perspective of staff and
decision makers. It addresses what role serving community members with tools plays, and …

Tourism visits to sites associated to varying degrees with death and dying have for some
time inspired academic debate and research into what has come to be popularly described …

How selection of materials, understood as subject knowledge, should occur for non-fiction
collections in public libraries has been polarized along an axis of user demand and …

Archaeology is a domain that has intersections with information science and technology
research both as an empirical domain of investigation and as a perspective to inquire into …