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Category Archives: impact
Should academics do unpaid work to share their research? if so, when and how?
This is a guest post from Dr Anna Bull, Lecturer in Education and Social Justice at the University of York and co-director of research and campaign organisation The 1752 Group. My comments on Twitter seemed to resonate with a lot of … Continue reading
Posted in "free work", academic writing, Anna Bull, impact
Tagged "free work", Anna Bull, impact
5 Comments
action research with/against ‘impact’
This is a version of my editorial just published in Educational Action Research, a journal I co-edit with colleagues in the UK, USA, Australia and Austria. Governments in many parts of the world are increasingly concerned with demonstrating the results … Continue reading
Posted in action research, impact
Tagged action research, Educational Action Research, impact, Pat Thomson
3 Comments
academics all write badly… another response to a familiar critique
I often get asked why I left Australia to come to the UK. Apart from the obvious answers – (1) a job, (2) well it wasn’t the weather, and (3) it was a late career adventure – the question is … Continue reading
Posted in academic blogging, academic writing, impact, media, public engagement
Tagged academic writing, impact, media, Nicholas Kristoff, Pat Thomson, public engagement, Tressie McC
6 Comments
please – not a heroic impact narrative
Recently I’ve seen and read a lot of hero/heroine narratives. But no more than is usual in journal articles I’m sent to review and edit. They now seem to be popping up in research impact plans and claims about impact. … Continue reading
Posted in hero/heroine, impact, redemption narrative
Tagged heroic narrative, impact, Pat Thomson, redemption narrative
9 Comments
just a letter from 100 academics – some thoughts on ‘impact’ and ‘public engagement’
Last week, a letter with the signatures of 100 education academics was sent to the British newspaper The Independent. It offered a very abbreviated set of concerns about the development of the English national curriculum. The concerns expressed were not … Continue reading