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Published byDaniela Gaines Modified over 9 years ago
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Roadshow Seminars September 2014
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Objectives Impact on policy and practice Benefit members Reputation, academic collaboration, business/staff development Collaboration with like-minded bodies
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Approach Multi-disciplinary, multi-institution collaborative enquiries between academics, policy makers and practitioners to: Increase understanding share learning generate insights explore options stimulate innovation "...in the intersection between perspectives, real insight can be gleaned." Margaret Heffernan, ‘Wilful Blindness’
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Role and method of SUII Member’s researchers + international experts Users Partners SUII projects knowledge ideas data questions experience insights funding reputation Catalyst/broker Focal point/space Interpreter/facilitator Organiser/advisor ongoing collaboration Seminars & workshops Purpose built space Wider dissemination events Summary reports
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Partners
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Evaluation Review carried out in early 2014 on 2011-2013 programmes (21) - based on programme reports and team leader interviews – focus on immediate outputs and outcomes – emphasis on tangible and direct, although intangible and indirect (e.g. networks established and strengthened) still have value e.g. prevention of poor practice Knowledge exchange e.g. Child Death Review system reform, Human Trafficking Bill e.g. Active Healthy Kids Scorecard, Online care database Importance of two way learning, network development and safe space for meaningful exchange
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Eligible Costs and Criteria Travel Accommodation Catering Venue (if not using Institute) International visitor expenses Briefing and dissemination material £ Two member universities Importance to Scotland and wider world Impact on policy and practice Quality of research base Non academic input International involvement Programme content/approach Output deliverability ?
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2014/15 Programmes Understanding, measuring and promoting well-being (Autumn 2013) Good Lives and Decent Societies Flourish Home not Housing The Path to Wellbeing Walking for Wellbeing Economics of Wellbeing Open Call (Spring 2014) Access to Mental Health Care Services Big Data and the Third Sector Linking Northern Communities – East European Immigration in Scotland Place Identity Dwelling and Volume House Building Seannachies – Addressing Social Isolation through Storytelling Waterfront Regeneration
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The next call for proposals Inclusive capitalism is fundamentally about delivering a basic social contract comprised of relative equality of outcomes; equality of opportunity; and fairness across generations…there is growing evidence that relative equality is good for growth. – Mark Carney 2014 Inequality is the defining challenge of our time - President Obama, 2012 Excessive inequality is corrosive to growth; it is corrosive to society - Christine Lagarde, IMF, 2013 Inequality is the biggest danger facing the globe - World Economic Forum, 2013 Increasing equality and realising human potential in post referendum Scotland Piketty and Saez (2012)
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Timetable for the next call Expression of interest – 17 Oct Full application – 21 Nov Programme Committee - Dec Decisions announced - Jan Programmes – 2015
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Tel: 0141 548 5930/4051 info@scottishinsight.ac.uk www.scottishinsight.ac.uk @scotinsight info@scottishinsight.ac.uk www.scottishinsight.ac.uk
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