arlier this month the Guardian Higher Education Network posted the first of four instalments in its series exploring knowledge mobilisation past, present and future.
My first piece introduced knowledge mobilisation as a new university-based research service that connects academic social sciences and humanities (SSH) research to non-academic decision makers, so that SSH research informs decisions about public policy and professional practice. In this second instalment I'm going to reflect on the past – on the roots of knowledge mobilisation.
To read the full, original article click on this link: How universities are maximising the impact of research on society | Higher Education Network | Guardian Professional
