"FRAMEWORKS FOR GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT: INFRASTRUCTURES TO SUPPORT GOOD PRACTICE ACROSS BORDERS" Elizabeth Tryon Community-University Exchange University of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Mutual Benefits of Engaging with Industry? Cathy Johnson, University of Nottingham.
Advertisements

Excellence in Service and Programming Writing Group: Kim Arrendell, Lisa Blazer, Eric Cooper, Andrew Haring, Anne Jimenez, Jennifer Lilly, Bob Miller,
Welcome to the World Café Shaping our Futures through Conversations that Matter 14 October 2010.
M2 – Business Frameworks Limited © EMRBI Strategic Management Mission, Vision, Core Values, Positioning and Future Directions.
The Middle Years Programme. International Baccalaureate and the Middle School of the Kennebunks Date IB World School since June, 2009.
1 Stakeholder Engagement in Relu Jeremy Phillipson Assistant Director, Relu Programme.
January 2014 Information and Opportunities to Practice for Parents, Students and the Community.
Lorilee Sandmann & Amy Driscoll Oct. 1, “Community Engagement describes the collaboration between higher education institutions and their larger.
Convention on Biological Diversity Global Initiative on Communication, Education and Public Awareness - CEPA Wendy Goldstein Graduate School of the Environment.
LEADER Conference Engaging Communities.  Why communities need to be involved  Engagement outcomes  Policy and practice context  Example and.
Developing Leadership in International Education Dafina Blacksher Diabate, Assistant Director, AIEA Katy Rosenbaum, Program Associate, AIEA 2014 NCAIE.
Working for everyone Research ASHRAE. ASHRAE Research Someone has an idea … Someone sees a need … It’s shared, it’s expanded and then quantified … Then.
CURRICULUM/ CO-CURRICULUM ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY January 24, 2013.
Community Based Research Maureen Simpkins – UCN Marleny Bonnycastle - UM Manitoba Research Alliance – Northern Manitoba Gathering Friday, April 17, 2015.
Understanding Boards Building Connections: Community Leadership Program.
Reporting and Evaluating Research
WELCOME building cultural intelligence
Leadership for the 21 st Century Diversity & Inclusion is Key EEOC First Annual Conference Israel March 3, 2010.
HIV/AIDS COORDINATION AND FAITH BASED ORGANISATIONS: EXPERIENCES FROM UGANDA JOHN RWOMUSHANA, MD, MSc Director, Research and Policy Development UGANDA.
Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries and Forging Collaborations.
YEPP, Pau YEPP YOUNG EXPLORATION PRODUCTION PROFESSIONALS.
Interdisciplinary Business Education: Combining the Power of Inter-professional Collaboration with the Benefits of Student Engagement Alan Belasen, Ph.D.,
Glyn Williams Sheffield International Development Network University of Sheffield.
Community-Engaged Scholarship. Community Engaged Scholarship “the application of institutional resources to address and solve challenges facing communities.
Building Collaborative Initiatives that Enhance Student Learning Nancy Mitchell and Linda Major.
Organically evolving CBC opportunities and areas of work INTOSAI Capacity Building Committee - Meeting in Lima, Peru 9-11 September 2014.
MOVING TOWARDS COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Dr. Jean Cate, Quyen Arana & Dewey Hulsey.
Building knowledge democracy Canadian Federation for the humanities and social sciences March, 2010, Ottawa Budd L Hall Office of Community-Based research,
Impact of Community Engagement Grants ( ): A Preliminary Report.
VisualConnect™ Waterfield© Strategic Planning Workshop Wednesday 4 th November 2009.
Canada/US Experiences in Public Involvement Learning from our Neighbours C2D2 Presentation Miriam Wyman and Sandra Zagon Collaboration Practitioners Network.
TRENDS IN MARKETING According to a survey of U.S. Senior Executives, marketing will be the most important area of expertise for the next generation of.
Local Government Inclusion Workshop Aspects of Inclusion Engaging with people with disability, families and carers in your local area.
To the Idea of Establishing the US-Russian Professional Network: International Education and Research Administrators Social Expertise Exchange Fellowship.
ExCom/BoD Report Region 8 Meeting Lewis Terman 2007 IEEE President-Elect Bucharest, Romania October 13, 2007.
Worldwide Association of Business Coaches Conference Coaching at Digital Media Jim Oher, Oher & Associates, Inc. Paul Jelinek, Senior Vice President, A.
7 Trends in leading Edge Communications What they mean for government GCS Insight Team September 2015.
Alliance of Community Oriented Primary Care services [ACOPC] 18 March 2011 By Dr Ade Adeagbo.
Review of Regional Planning Group Workshop 15/8/12 Perth Royal Infirmary Heather Knox, WoSPG Mark O’Donnell, Scottish Government.
The Challenges of Co- operative Internationalisation in a Global Economy.
Vaccine Quo Vadis? 20 July 2010 Alan Bernstein, O.C., Ph.D. Executive Director, Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise.
MHC at its Best MHC at its Best.
Local Healthwatch, health and wellbeing boards and council scrutiny: Roles, relationships and adding value Su Turner Principal Consultant Centre for Public.
Building a Research Team! Christopher J. Devers. Overview Research agenda Mentors Collaborators Students.
 Global awareness  Cultural Intelligence  Linking global awareness and cultural intelligence to leader effectiveness  Skills and tools to build our.
GE Thematic Pathways A set of thematically associated courses across the IGETC pattern, CSU GE, and AA/AS GE.
Joint Action on Health Inequalities: Equity Action Teresa Keating Institute of Public Health in Ireland 4 th June
Why Community-University Partnerships? Partnerships Enhance quality of life in the region Increase relevance of academic programs Add public purposes to.
DAVID CARR AND MARILYN VITO THE RICHARD STOCKTON COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Fostering Political Engagement on Campus.
Workshop 03 – Ideal Collaborative Team Functioning ver 16D12M14Y1© TEAM C – Toolkit to Enhance and Assist Maximizing Team Collaboration Workshop 03 Ideal.
A DISCUSSION ON DEVELOPING BEST PRACTICES IN COMMUNITY ENGAGED SCHOLARSHIP UC Merced Task Force for Community Engaged Scholarship MAY 1, 2012.
Bringing the Power of Patient Narrative to Patient Submissions Zal Press, PatientCommando.com Michael Houlahan, Type 1 Diabetes Think Tank Network Going.
Stimulating innovation in engaged practice and developing institutional cultures that support it 3. Capacity building and skills development  Supporting.
The Deliberative Democracy Consortium The big picture: Two impacts of the Internet 1.Empowering individual citizens (web, – wrapped up in other.
Welcome to the (ENTER YOUR SYSTEM/SCHOOL NAME) Data Dig 1.
Sister Societies are Proudly Sponsored by The Global Women’s Leadership Network is a World Council Program The Global Women’s Leadership Network is Chaired.
Top Tips Localism In Action Tip 1: Getting Started Use existing links to build a strong localism partnership across the CA area Be proactive,
A View from Dalhousie University Nova Scotia, Canada Greg Cameron.
UHC 2030 CSO engagement mechanism Bruno Rivalan IHP+ Northern CSO Representative IHP+ Steering committee 21 th June 2016.
Engaging CSOs in UHC 2030 Bruno Rivalan IHP+ Northern CSO Representative IHP+ Steering committee 21 th June 2016.
Creating a Culture of Learning through Supervision
KP to add NSF Logo and Grant #
Intriguing Interdisciplinary Initiatives
When Space is a Place Inspiration. Information. Innovation. Integration. Linda Chamberlain, Ph.D., Endowed Chair Entrepreneurship & Innovation, Fredrik.
Economics of International Finance Econ. 315
Educational Sustainability
Globalizing the Liberal Arts
Jeff dowdy – Russell Library
Scholarship of Education SIG Meeting
Presentation transcript:

"FRAMEWORKS FOR GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT: INFRASTRUCTURES TO SUPPORT GOOD PRACTICE ACROSS BORDERS" Elizabeth Tryon Community-University Exchange University of Wisconsin-Madison 2013

SETTING CONTEXT: WHAT ARE THE LATEST TRENDS AND INSIGHTS?  TRUCEN survey :  Frameworks ~ Top 3 factors in success: 1. Joint faculty and community “buy-in” 2. Streamlined process 3. Shared network of global partners  Practices: (parallel those in local engagement activities)  Relationships developed over time  Standards or guidelines  Collaborations help with streamlining and maximize impact

Creating New Structures

TWO FRAMEWORKS: LOCAL TO GLOBAL  Wisconsin Without Borders:  Credit-bearing  Interdisciplinary  Community-identified priorities  GACER: Global Alliance for Community-Engaged Research  Create worldwide “knowledge democracy”  UNESCO Chair

DEVELOPING PRIORITIES WITH COMMUNITIES  Respect  No assumptions  Real listening  Be open to other perspectives  Don't impose your own personal/cultural values  Be authentic - be honest about our agendas  UBUNTU: "I am because we are".

MORE PRIORITIES:  Be realistic  Length of time required to build relationships must be honored  Recognize value that you bring is less than that you derive  Humility - reflect on impact  Think Local, Act Local.

YOUR IDEAS  What are other priorities, values, etc. that we can add to shape policies and develop frameworks?  How might we align our values with these international alliances to maximize capacity-building in authentic, respectful ways?

LINK TO NAFSA ARTICLE ON GLOBAL FRAMEWORKS:  Institutional-Framework.pdf Institutional-Framework.pdf  Or Google “Tryon & Hood NAFSA article on Global Frameworks”  Also: Book Chapter on Globally Engaged Research in prep: Sage Publications  GACER/GUNi (see conference program)