–1

Mapping the Impact of Research

David Phipps, Executive DirectorResearch & Innovation Services

@researchimpact

–2

Using Evidence

–3

1. Knowledge mobilization is a social process (Sandra Nutley)

2. Co-production is the most robust form of knowledge mobilization (Sandra Nutley)

3. Impact is measured at the level of the user

Three principles of knowledge mobilization

–4

What is knowledge mobilization?

–5

What is knowledge mobilization?

–6Amo, C. 2007. Conceptualizing research impact: the case of education research. The Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation 22(1):75-98. http://cjpe.ca/secure/22-1-075.pdf

–7

–8

How and What?

Knowledge Mobilization

community

campus

campus

community

collaboration Social InnovationHOW WHAT

Knowledge mobilization helps make research useful to society

–9

Toronto Hot Weather Response Plan

–10

Is knowledge mobilization logical?

Activity Output Outcome

Impact

Dissemination Uptake ImplementationCo-production

–11

Toronto Hot Weather Response Plan

ImpactDissemination Uptake ImplementationCo-production

–12

Co-produced pathway to impact

–13

IndicatorsPathway Indicators Data SourceInputs (qual/quant)

Grant $, contract $, cash & in kind match, research questions, samples/data

Researcher/Partner

Research (qual/quant)

HQP (incl. post grad employment), data,tools, collaborations

Researcher/Partner

Dissemination (quant)

Academic publications, non-academic publications, social media, arts based, workshops, community forum, conference proceedings, media, patents filed, PSA, MTA

Researcher/Partner

Uptake (narrative)

evaluation, presentations, staff meetings, debate/discussion, controversy/conflict; HQP (interns)

Partner/Researcher

Implementation (narrative)

HQP (intern), policy/practice/product/service,

Partner(KMb target?)

Impact (narrative)

Socioeconomic benefit, public awareness, clients served, units sold

Partner

–14

David Phippsdphipps@yorku.cawww.researchimpact.ca@researchimpact