Norman Jackson Founder Lifewide Education Community illustrations by Julian Burton and Andres Ayerbe Background paper & slides at: The Wicked Challenge.

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Presentation transcript:

Norman Jackson Founder Lifewide Education Community illustrations by Julian Burton and Andres Ayerbe Background paper & slides at: The Wicked Challenge of Changing a University: Encouraging Bottom-up Innovation through Strategic Change

me 1978 The learner’s & educator’s wicked challenge

The organisational leaders’ wicked challenge

IF YOU DON’T TRY YOU’LL NEVER KNOW EMERGENCE Rogers (1995) Innovation/diffusion curve

Southampton Solent University July 2007 New V-C July 2008July 2009July 2010 July 2011July 2012 New Strategic Plan SDP Options Appraisal HEFCE approval SDP YEAR 1SDP YEAR 2SDP YEAR 3 SDP team Strategic Development Programme (SDP) £7.4m over 3Y educational innovation, organisational devt & infrastructure Bid New university (2005) 17,500 students Teaching-led Strong vocational tradition Good student employability Recognised excellence in education for Creative Industries & Maritime education

Mission The pursuit of inclusive & flexible forms of Higher Education that meet the needs of employers and prepare students to succeed in a fast-changing competitive world.

What factors and conditions encourage and facilitate bottom-up innovation within a strategic change process in a university? 60 semi-structured interviews Senior and middle managers Strategic project managers Innovators Significant others

1 Having a clear vision of how the university saw its future and how SDP contributed to that vision3.7 2 My readiness and willingness to get involved in the SDP opportunity4.7 3 My vision of what I wanted to achieve4.5 4 My will/motivation to succeed4.7 5 Having explicit goals and realistic work plans4.4 6 Having the autonomy to implement the project as I wanted to4.3 7 Having the opportunity to use my personal creativity4.1 8 Believing I could take risks without feeling I would be criticised if I wasn't completely successful4.3 9 Having the financial resources I needed when I needed them Having the time I needed to complete the job Being able to find the help I needed when I needed it Having good communication with the people I needed to talk to The active involvement of others - teamwork Learning through the experience (learning from problems as well as successes) Feeling trusted and being allowed to get on with it without interference Feeling that I made good progress within the time available Feeling that what I was doing was valued by my colleagues Feeling that what I was doing was valued by Head of School/Service/ Dean Forming new productive relationships with colleagues in my school or university Forming new productive relationships with people outside the university Feeling that the environment encouraged and supported me throughout the process especially when things did not go as planned Feeling my contribution has been recognised and appreciated4.3 What’s important to the innovator ? 21 ratings Max 5.0

1 Having a clear vision of how the university saw its future and how SDP contributed to that vision 2 My readiness and willingness to get involved in the SDP opportunity 3 My vision of what I wanted to achieve 4 My will/motivation to succeed 5 Having explicit goals and realistic work plans 6 Having the autonomy to implement the project as I wanted to 7 Having the opportunity to use my personal creativity 8 Believing I could take risks without feeling I would be criticised if I wasn't completely successful 9 Having the financial resources I needed when I needed them 10 Having the time I needed to complete the job 11 Being able to find the help I needed when I needed it 12 Having good communication with the people I needed to talk to 13 The active involvement of others - teamwork 14 Learning through the experience (learning from problems as well as successes) 15 Feeling trusted and being allowed to get on with it without interference 16 Feeling that I made good progress within the time available 17 Feeling that what I was doing was valued by my colleagues 18 Feeling that what I was doing was valued by Head of School/Service/ Dean 19 Forming new productive relationships with colleagues in my school or university 20 Forming new productive relationships with people outside the university 21 Feeling that the environment encouraged and supported me throughout the process especially when things did not go as planned 22 Feeling my contribution has been recognised and appreciated Eight factors had significantly lower average scores for realisation compared to the average scores for what was believed to be important

Twelve Factors & Conditions that Encourage/Facilitate Strategic Change and Bottom-up Innovation Leadership, management & facilitation of strategic change & bottom up innovation 1 Leadership is shared and distributed throughout the organisation 2 A strategic vision that inspires people to create their own visions for change that they will embody 3 A strategy for both planned and emergent change 4 A strategy that involves the whole socio-cultural environment 5Involvement of brokers to facilitate change across and between organisational structures, hierarchies and boundaries 6 An effective but flexible approach to managing and accounting for resources Environmental /cultural factors that support, encourage and enable strategic change and bottom-up innovation An environment/culture that : 7promotes effective, honest and meaningful communication 8recognises and supports resolution of local contentious practice and facilitates rather than inhibits progress 9encourages/facilitates new relationships and collaborations to foster change 10provides emotional support and celebrates what has been achieved 11values learning and encourages and enables people to share what has been learnt so that it can be used and adapted to other contexts 12encourages people to take risks to put themselves into unfamiliar situations where they need to harness their creativity to realise their ideas and actualise themselves

1 Leadership is shared and distributed throughout the organisation

2 A vision that inspires people to create their own visions

2 A strategy for both planned and emergent change

4 A strategy that involves the whole socio-cultural environment

5 Involvement of brokers to facilitate organisational change

6 Effective but flexible approach to managing and accounting for resources

But the amount of resource is difficult to predict at the start

7 A culture that promotes effective, honest and meaningful communication

8 A culture that recognises and supports resolution of local contentious practice

9 A culture that encourages new relationships and collaborations

10 A culture that provides emotional support Nourishers in the work environment (Amabile and Kramer 2011) 1 Respect, 2 Encouragement, 3 Emotional Support and 4 Affiliation

Being able to find help when you need it

We really appreciate what you have done

11 a culture that values learning and encourages and enables people to share what has been learnt so that it can be used and adapted to other contexts

12 a culture that encourages people to take risks to put themselves into unfamiliar situations where they need to harness their creativity to realise their ideas and achieve their ambitions

A self-actualising university: A self-actualising university!

Validating and using this knowledge Do these factors resonate with your experiences of trying to innovate in your university? I welcome your involvement in testing these ideas in your institutional context Background paper/slides at Thank you Shukran