- Office of The Vice-Chancellor - Research Publications
Office of The Vice-Chancellor - Research Publications
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ItemResearch and education in public sector practice: a systems approach to understanding policy impactAlthaus, C ; Carson, L ; Sullivan, H ; van Wanrooy, B (TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2021-07-03)
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ItemImplementation for impact-Measurement, partnership approaches, and storytellingCarson, L ; Althaus, C ; Sullivan, H ; van Wanrooy, B (WILEY, 2021-09)Abstract This is an introductory article to the AJPA symposium on 'Generating and demonstrating implementation impact'. It provides an overview and synthesis of key themes canvassed in the papers, which includes a focus on implementation for impact regarding measurement, partnership approaches, and storytelling.
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ItemDifferent paradigms of evidence and knowledge: Recognising, honouring, and celebrating Indigenous ways of knowing and beingAlthaus, C (WILEY, 2020-06)Abstract Debates over evidence‐informed policymaking are predominantly structured from a western paradigm of ontology and epistemology. Other ways of being and knowing are neither privileged by the policy space nor the discipline, certainly not in the same way or to the same degree. This is changing, however, in the face of cultural recognition and with diversity and inclusion agendas and within the contexts of post‐truth politics and the questioning of expertise. This article explores the contribution of Indigenous ways of knowing and being as providing valid, alternative forms of evidence that ought to inform the policymaking process. Australian experience suggests that Indigenous evidence and knowledge offers unique, substantive insights that are offered as ‘gifts’ to inform policy and public administration communities. This contribution is unrecognised and unincorporated into public administration at Australia and the world's peril given that Indigenous approaches offer new exciting ways forward for engagement, sustainability, and policy innovation. It should not be co‐opted or presumed. Indigenous peoples need to be given self‐determination avenues to decide what they wish to share or not, why, and how.