The second part of the paper turns to consider knowledge creation. Building on the
consensus that there are, roughly speaking, two types of knowledge (not corresponding
precisely to the categories tacit and explicit), it is argued that these correspond to Dewey’s
(1916) distinction between non-reflectional and reflective experiences. This leads to the
inference that different forms of knowledge are created as a consequence of, and implicated
in, different modes of experience/behaviour.