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Case Studies of Academic-INGO Research Partnerships, 2015-2017
Creator
Fransman, J, Open University
Study number / PID
852984 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-852984 (DOI)
Data access
Open
Series
Not available
Abstract
This dataset summarises the collaborative presentation and analysis of seven case studies of research partnerships between Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) and International Non-Governmental Organisations (INGOs) as part of the Rethinking Research Partnerships project (funded by an ESRC seminar series award: Evidence and the Politics of Participation in Academic-INGO Partnerships for International Development). The original data included:
* Case study reports collaboratively written by an academic and INGO partners (not provided in this dataset due to sensitive nature of the material and the ease this might be traced back to the 'core group' participants regardless of anonymisation of names/institutions)
* Case study presentations based on reports (as above)
* Collaborative analysis of case studies - written up as 4 seminar reports - and included in this dataset
* Additional reports from the 'context-setting workshop', 'ways of working workshop' and 'international dissemination conference' which informed/built on the analysis of the seven case studies.This proposal arises responsively from concern expressed by both practitioners and academics to improve research partnerships between HEIs and INGOs in the field of international development. In the context of a British funding climate in which academics are under heightened pressure to justify the impact of their research by engaging research users and mediators (HEFCE et al 2011) and INGOs are seeking to satisfy donors and supporters by providing 'rigorous measures of success' for their programmes (Eyben 2013) partnerships are increasingly perceived as mutually beneficial. However, while the drive towards research collaboration has fuelled many new initiatives to broker partnerships, a recent wave of studies have suggested that the effectiveness of partnerships is often limited by constraints to participation (e.g. Aniekwe et al 2012; ELRHA 2012; Hanley and Vogel 2012). These studies have been largely...
Terminology used is generally based on DDI controlled vocabularies: Time Method, Analysis Unit, Sampling Procedure and Mode of Collection, available at CESSDA Vocabulary Service.
Methodology
Data collection period
01/01/2015 - 31/08/2017
Country
United Kingdom
Time dimension
Not available
Analysis unit
Individual
Organization
Event/process
Universe
Not available
Sampling procedure
Not available
Kind of data
Text
Still image
Data collection mode
The project adopted a participatory and workshop-based approach to analysis of the case studies. This included:1. Establishment of a coordinating team of 10 co-investigators from 4 HEIs and 3 INGOs;2. Establishment of a 'core group' of 25 participants from 8 HEIs and 7 INGs committed to attending and contributing to all seminars;3. Context-setting and ways-of-working seminars to frame the research, develop an iterative conceptual framework and a code of conduct for data collection, analysis and communication (representation and dissemination);4. Development of case study reports for each case study (written collaboratively by HEI and INGO partners) and including a creative visualisation of the partnership as well as written analysis;5. Presentation of case study reports including Q&A with the core group;6. Participatory analysis of the case studies, drawing on the iterative framework and employing a range of participatory methods;7. Anonymised summaries of the analysis seminars in the form of publicly available seminar reports;8. Presentation of case study data (incorporating isights from countries outside of the UK and organisations beyond the UK's international development sector) through a series of workshops at a high-level international conference;9. Publication of conference report summarising the discussions and workshop outputs.
Funding information
Grant number
ES/M002306/1
Access
Publisher
UK Data Service
Publication year
2021
Terms of data access
The Data Collection is available to any user without the requirement for registration for download/access.