‘The Way we do Things Around Here’: Personal and Epistemological Reflections of the Influence of Inter-Disciplinary Identity on Effective Knowledge Leadership for Tackling Inequalities

Alyson Nicholds

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

    Abstract

    Purpose This chapter seeks to examine the ways in which universitybased
    researchers can facilitate the understanding and awareness of public
    policy-makers and key decision-makers in the contribution to theory
    and complexity research can make to contemporary public policy.
    Design The chapter provides a systematic literature review informed
    by reference to key urban regeneration strategies in the United Kingdom.
    Findings The chapter argues that it is through the promotion of interdisciplinary
    approaches to understanding and learning that we might
    develop the reflective capacities of decision-makers.
    Implications/Originality The chapter is intentionally speculative and
    seeks to encourage critical self-reflection.
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationLooking for Consensus?:
    Subtitle of host publicationCivil Society, Social Movements and Crises for Public Management
    EditorsJohn Diamond, Joyce Liddle
    Pages141-160
    Number of pages20
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2013

    Publication series

    NameCritical Perspectives on International Public Sector Management
    PublisherEmerald Group Publishing Limited

    Keywords

    • Inter-disciplinary
    • leadership
    • multi-disciplinary
    • reflection
    • reflexivity

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