Add to ORKGCo-produced research involves external partners from start to finish, builds lasting relationships and is actively involved in generating impact. Yet co-production sits uncomfortably with how impact is currently understood. Rachel Pain and Ruth Raynor explore how the process of co-production has the potential to make research and its outcomes richer as collaborators pool diverse ideas, expertise and skills. Impact becomes the driving (and uniting) force behind research, rather than a separate after-product
Context Co-creation – collaborative knowledge generation by academics working alongside other stakeh...
Researchers have argued that management academics' engagement with non-academic stakeholders involve...
Within feminist geography, there is a growing consensus on the need for research to contribute to so...
• In order to encourage and support co-produced research, RCUK, HEFCE and Universities should expand...
There is growing emphasis in the UK on promoting research that creates a positive impact on society....
© 2018 The Author(s). The potential use, influence and impact of health research is seldom fully rea...
This paper draws on conversations between a group of research associates who worked on a large-scal...
Abstract The potential use, influence and impact of health research is seldom fully realised. This s...
This article introduces the concept of ‘co-impact’ to characterise the complex and dynamic process o...
This article explores the co-production of research as creative, speculative, and eventful rather th...
Research users are not passive recipients of knowledge, but engage with research from their own pers...
Carnegie UK (CUK) and National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) INVOLVE held a meeting on the co...
This article aims to shift the conversation from politics to purpose in coproduction research by int...
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to provide new insights into the social impact of creative resea...
The grand challenges society faces compel strategy and organization scholars to engage meaningfully ...
Context Co-creation – collaborative knowledge generation by academics working alongside other stakeh...
Researchers have argued that management academics' engagement with non-academic stakeholders involve...
Within feminist geography, there is a growing consensus on the need for research to contribute to so...
• In order to encourage and support co-produced research, RCUK, HEFCE and Universities should expand...
There is growing emphasis in the UK on promoting research that creates a positive impact on society....
© 2018 The Author(s). The potential use, influence and impact of health research is seldom fully rea...
This paper draws on conversations between a group of research associates who worked on a large-scal...
Abstract The potential use, influence and impact of health research is seldom fully realised. This s...
This article introduces the concept of ‘co-impact’ to characterise the complex and dynamic process o...
This article explores the co-production of research as creative, speculative, and eventful rather th...
Research users are not passive recipients of knowledge, but engage with research from their own pers...
Carnegie UK (CUK) and National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) INVOLVE held a meeting on the co...
This article aims to shift the conversation from politics to purpose in coproduction research by int...
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to provide new insights into the social impact of creative resea...
The grand challenges society faces compel strategy and organization scholars to engage meaningfully ...
Context Co-creation – collaborative knowledge generation by academics working alongside other stakeh...
Researchers have argued that management academics' engagement with non-academic stakeholders involve...
Within feminist geography, there is a growing consensus on the need for research to contribute to so...