Who should set the research agenda? Reflections on the Fairclough Review
Lansley, P.
2002 Building Research and Information, vol. 30, no. 5, pp. 316-321
Lansley, P., (2002), "Who should set the research agenda? Reflections on the Fairclough Review", Building Research and Information, vol. 30, no. 5, pp. 316-321.
Abstract:
"The built environment is not an end in itself. However, it provides an important enabling role for society, groups and individuals to function and therefore adds value to wellbeing, ef. ciency and economic development - embracing a quality of life agenda. Developing a built environment research strategy requires a broadening of scope and participants to embrace end users and their representatives, a broader range of stakeholders, and a wider research community as well as accepting new models of innovation and research. A research agenda that engages with an interdisciplinary approach, especially with disciplines outside the traditional construction culture, is vital. At the same time there would need to be a reassessment of the contribution of the existing inner circle of the research establishment to the development of future policy agend as."
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