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Projects

Collaborative scholarship in assessment, evaluation, and knowledge mobilization

CITED: Exploring Co-Production and Evidence-Based Podcasts as a Mechanism for Social Change

What is this study about? 

CITED: Partnered Knowledge Mobilization Between Researchers and Media Organizations, led by Dr. Allen Sens at the University for British Columbia and funded by a SSHRC Partnership Development Grant, creates KMb podcasts by blending the expertise of researchers, journalists, and community members to inform debates on societal issues- www.citedpodcast.com

 

Our objectives were:

  1. To explore similarities and differences in the views of researchers, journalists, and community members involved in co-producing evidence-based podcasts for social change

  2. To explores facilitators and barriers to research-community-media partnerships

  3. To identify strategies and tools to support research-community-media collaborations in future work

 

Why is this study important? 

CITED represents a promising knowledge mobilization model for co-production and social change. In the end, complex problems can only be solved through collaboration and pooling of societal expertise.

Where can you learn more? 

Cooper, A., & MacGregor, S. (2018). CITED: Exploring co-production and evidence-based podcasts as a mechanism for social change. A RIPPLE Research Report. Kingston: Queen’s University.

MacGregor, S., & Cooper, A. (2020). Blending research, journalism, and community expertise: a case study of coproduction in research communication. Science Communication, 42(3), 340-368. https://doi.org/10.1177/1075547020927032.

Funding

This research is supported by funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (Completed 2019).

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Queen’s University is situated on traditional Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee Territory.

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