Session: Working on methods projects with non-academic partners: reflections of NCRM placement fellows
Time: Wednesday 4th July, 15:45 - 17:15
Convenors:
Professor Ros Edwards (University of Southampton)
Professor Patrick Sturgis (University of Southampton)
Abstract Details
Academic social scientists are often encouraged collaborate with non-academic partners to achieve impact for their research and improve public policy. In this session we reflect on the benefits and challenges of working with government department and non-governmental organisations on a methods-based knowledge exchange. Do academic concerns about rigorous research practice and methods sit easily with administrative agendas, and vice versa? How do different modes of working and institutional incentive structures affect the viability of knowledge exchange? NCRM Placement Fellows reflect on their experiences of undertaking methods-based projects in collaboration with a range of non-academic partners.
Presentation downloads
Presenter: Corinna Elsenbroich
National Security Risk Management Spending : Government Office for Science and Cabinet Office
Presenter: Duncan Hodges
The level of the session is: Accessible
Presentation details
Presentation 1
Start time: 15:45
Presentation title: National Security Risk Management Spending : Government Office for Science and Cabinet Office
Presenter:
Dr Corinna Elsenbroich (University of Surrey)
Presentation 2
Start time: 16:00
Presentation title: The Effect of Inferred Identity on Preserving Privacy, Identification and Disclosure of the Digital Self : Government Office for Science and Alan Turing Institute
Presenter:
Dr Jonathan Lusthaus (University of Oxford)
Presentation 3
Start time: 16:15
Presentation title: The Effect of Inferred Identity on Preserving Privacy, Identification and Disclosure of the Digital Self : Government Office for Science and Alan Turing Institute
Presenter:
Dr Duncan Hodges (Cranfield University)
Presentation 4
Start time: 16:30
Presentation title: Improving Young Driver Safety : Department for Transport
Presenter:
Dr Damian Poulter (University of Greenwich)