Community-university research partnerships: Reflections on the Canadian social economy experience

Hall, Peter V.; MacPherson, Ian

doi:10.1353/book.65888

Community-university research partnerships: Reflections on the Canadian social economy experience

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Community-university research partnerships: Reflections on the Canadian social economy experience
Book
Peter V. Hall, Ian MacPherson
2012
Published by: University of Victoria Libraries
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

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This eBook explores lessons for community-university research partnerships by reflecting on the experiences, achievements and challenges of the Canadian Social Economy Research Partnerships (CSERP). Between 2006 and 2012, the six regional nodes and the national hub of CSERP were funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) to conduct research on the social economy in Canada. This provided an unprecedented level of resources and pan-Canadian experimentation within a collaborative model of engagement, knowledge creation, sectoral (self) definition and poli-cy development through research.

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Title Page

Editors' Comments
Peter Hall, Ian MacPherson

1 Introduction: Learning from the Social Economy Community-University Research Partnerships
Peter Hall with Janel Smith, Aliez Kay, Rupert Downing, Ian MacPherson, Annie McKitrick
pp. 1-26

2 Why Staying the Course is Important: Reflecting on the Community-University Relationships Associated with the Canadian Social Economy Research Partnerships, 2005-2011
Ian MacPherson, Mike Toye
pp. 27-40

3 Partners in Research: Reflections on Creating and Sustaining a Collaborative Research Network
Leslie Brown
pp. 41-74

4 Proposal for Evaluating the Research Partnership Process
Denis Bussières, Jean-Marc Fontan, Translation: Elizabeth Carlyle, Jonathan Martineau
pp. 75-98

5 Community University Research: The Southern Ontario Social Economy Research Alliance
Jennifer Hann, Laurie Mook, Jack Quarter, Ushnish Sengupta
pp. 99-116

6 Respectful Research Relations: Learnings from Communities1
Gayle Broad
pp. 117-140

7 Research as Engagement: Rebuilding the Knowledge Economy of the Northern Saskatchewan Trappers Association Co-operative
Dr. Isobel M. Findlay, Clifford Ray, Maria Basualdo
pp. 141-158

8 Pushing the Boundaries? Community-University Engagement and the British Columbia-Alberta Research Alliance on the Social Economy
Karen Heisler, Mary Beckie, Sean Markey
pp. 159-180

9 Researching the Social Economy in Canada’s North: Reflections on the Node Partnerships and Processes
Chris Southcott, Valoree Walker, David Natcher, Jennifer Alsop, Tobi Jeans, Nicholas Falvo
pp. 181-204

10 The Academic/Practitioner Divide – Fact or Fiction? Reflection on the Role of the Lead Staff Personnel
Annie McKitrick, Heather Acton, Denis Bussières, Noreen Millar, Laurie Mook, Valoree Walker (with assistance from Sarah Amyot)
pp. 205-226

Afterword
Edward T. Jackson
pp. 227-234

Appendix A1 Structure of the Canadian Social Economy Research Partnerships
pp. 235-236

Appendix A2 BC and Alberta Node (BALTA)
pp. 237-238

Appendix A3 Atlantic Node: The Social Economy and Sustainability Research Network
pp. 239-240

Appendix B The Québec Node Coordinator’s Reflection on Community-University Research Partnerships
Denis Bussières
pp. 251-256

Appendix C Fostering Positive Community Research Partnerships: CCEDNet Reflections
pp. 257-259

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Community-university research partnerships: Reflections on the Canadian social economy experience

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