Harris, JohnBorodkina, OlgaBrodtkorb, ElisabethEvans, TonyKessl, FabianSchnurr, StefanSlettebø, Tor2016-02-012020-11-232020-11-232015-041369-14571468-266410.1080/13691457.2014.949633https://irf.fhnw.ch/handle/11654/31822Social work has a shared international identity but is also diverse and context specific. There is increasing interest in the international movement of knowledge to national and local contexts but at present there is little analysis of how and why this happens. Instead of seeing knowledge as ‘transferred’ in a straightforward export–import relationship, attention needs to be paid to how knowledge is assembled, mobilised, circulated, reformulated and reassembled as it travels from one country to another. Drawing on neo-institutionalism, a comprehensive framework is proposed that may serve as a heuristic for researching and analysing international travelling knowledge in social work. It includes nine elements: narratives, routes, barriers, boundaries, filters, providers, shape, roots and issues/topics.ensocial work knowledgeknowledge transferinternational travelling knowledgeneo-institutionalism300 - Sozialwissenschaften01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift481-494