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Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy artwork
Education

Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy

Fast Track Impact by Mark Reed

Dec 3, 201846:26Education

This week, Mark considers the moral premise of responsible policy engagement and discusses four ways that researchers often inadvertently lose the trust of members of the policy community. Using his four-step check-list,...

About This Episode

Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy is an episode from Fast Track Impact by Mark Reed. This week, Mark considers the moral premise of responsible policy engagement a...

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This episode belongs to Fast Track Impact.

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Episode Details

Published Dec 3, 2018, 46:26 long, audio available.

Questions About This Episode

What is Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy about?

This week, Mark considers the moral premise of responsible policy engagement and discusses four ways that researchers often inadvertently lose the trust of members of the policy community. Using his four-step check-list, you can make sure your policy engagement is on the right side of your morals and engage more confidently in challenging policy contexts.

Where can I listen to Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy?

You can listen to Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.

Which podcast is Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy from?

Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy is an episode from Fast Track Impact by Mark Reed.

How long is this episode?

This episode is 46:26 long.

When was this episode published?

This episode was published on Dec 3, 2018.

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Are there related episodes from Fast Track Impact?

Yes. This page shows related episodes from Fast Track Impact when more episodes are available from the podcast feed.

Quick Answers About This Episode

Where can I listen to Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy?

You can listen to Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.

Which podcast is this episode from?

Research into Policy Part 1: Four reasons you may be inadvertently manipulating rather than influencing policy is from Fast Track Impact by Mark Reed.

What are the episode details?

Published Dec 3, 2018 and 46:26 long