Realising the Impact of AHRC-funded GCRF Work on Youth and on International Research Partnerships in the Time of Covid-19

PRAXIS专注于GCRF投资组合中的艺术和人文研究。具体地说，它的目的是巩固由AHRC资助的GCRF项目的学习，扩大其影响和政策相关性，并宣传艺术和人文研究可以为应对紧迫的发展挑战做出的独特贡献。Prxis有四条线索：遗产、冲突、青年和与国际合作伙伴的A&H研究在新冠肺炎时代。这项申请的重点是传播AHRC资助的以青年和新冠肺炎为重点的项目的成果。我们的目标是：向更广泛的受众，包括相关的非政府组织、慈善机构、国际机构和政策制定者，分享从实践青年和新冠肺炎报告中学到的关键经验；产生新的研究成果，掌握有效的方法，通过有针对性的活动和传播活动，将AHRC资助的项目(包括适当的政策伙伴)聚集在一起；整理和公布AHRC-GRCF项目的影响，以影响大规模的政策和实践，特别是与包括DCMS在内的英国政府部门；促进研究人员、从业者、资助者和政策制定者之间的知识转移和交流；建立资源库；制定关键的政策信息和进一步的出版物，以传播项目结果，并为未来的研究资金和政策制定提供新的方向。这些目的和目标通过允许我们向许多主要研究人员(PI)和为学习活动、研讨会、访谈和报告做出贡献的合作伙伴反馈，扩大了最初的项目目标。他们将能够接触到我们以前与他们接触所产生的结果，对此发表评论，并与我们合作，通过一系列有针对性的活动，获得更大、更重要的学习和建议。一个最重要的目标将是思考A&H的有效方法以及这些方法如何促进官方发展援助国家的发展。具体而言，我们将：1)青年参与活动2021年3月举行的关于全球挑战背景下青年参与的会议。受邀者将包括以青年为重点的发展机构，如计划和拯救儿童，以及研究人员和AHRC的代表。为会议做准备的较小研讨会。2)讨论AHRCCo的会议政策文件--CTS专著的作者将由Routledge出版确保青年参与报告通过Eldi等门户网站广泛传播一份以政策为重点的简短文件，其中包含关键的政策信息和一些相关的案例研究，将传播给AHRC、ESRC、FCDO和其他双边和多边捐助者关于青年和青年声音的离散方面的一系列3页简报文件(以Praxis遗产报告为蓝本)博客帖子、报纸文章和其他社交媒体倡议COVID-191)参与EVENTS系列研讨会，主题为“文化遗产、气候变化和灾害”(2022年2月至3月)。研讨会系列将既有学术重点，也有更实际的影响和有针对性的政策参与2)概述-1919COVID-19年关于文化遗产、气候变化和灾害的简短报告一系列3页的简报文件，涉及文化遗产、气候变化和新冠肺炎时代的灾害的不同方面，包括项目案例研究和有效方法研究路线国际手册的章节，介绍来自实践项目的主要成果在科学期刊(如《文化遗产管理与可持续发展杂志》)上发表新冠肺炎的A&H研究成果)播客文化遗产，新冠肺炎时代的气候变化和灾害(例如，回应‘什么管用？’这个问题)与英国文化协会、气候遗产网络以及英国教科文组织共同组织了一次传播活动

PRAXIS is focussed on Arts and Humanities research across the GCRF portfolio. Specifically, its aims are to consolidate learning across GCRF projects funded by the (AHRC), to amplify their impact and policy relevance, and to champion the distinctive contribution that Arts and Humanities research can make to tackling urgent development challenges. PRAXIS has four strands: Heritage, Conflict, Youth, and A&H Research with International Partners in the time of COVID-19. This application focuses on disseminating outcomes of AHRC-funded projects focussed on Youth and Covid-19. We aim to:Share key learning from PRAXIS Youth and COVID-19 reports to a broader audience, including relevant NGOs, charities, international agencies and policymakers;Generate new research findings and capture effective methodologies, bringing together AHRC-funded projects (including their policy partners where appropriate) through targetedevents and dissemination activities;Collate and publicise AHRC-GRCF projects' impacts to influence policy and practice at scale, especially with UK government departments, including DCMS;Enable knowledge transfer, exchange, among researchers, practitioners, funders, and policymakers;Build a repository of resources;Develop key policy messages and further publications to disseminate the project findings and inform new directions for future research funding and policymaking.These aims and objectives expand the original project aims by allowing us to feedback to the many principal investigators (PIs) and partners who have contributed to learning events, seminars, interviews, and reports. They will be able to engage with the outcomes that have arisen out of our previous engagement with them, to comment on it, and to work with us to derive larger, overarching learnings and recommendations through a series of target events. An overarching ambition will be to reflect on A&H effective methodologies and how these contribute to development in ODA countries.Specifically, we will:Youth1) ENGAGEMENT EVENTSConference in March 2021 on Youth Engagement in the context of the global challenges. Invitees will include youth-focused development agencies such as Plan and Save the Children as well as researchers and AHRC representatives. Smaller seminars to lead-in to the conference.2) DISSEMINATIONA conference policy document for AHRCCo-author for CTS 'monograph' to be published by RoutledgeEnsure Youth Engagement report is widely disseminated via portals such as EldisA short policy-focused document with key policy messages and a few relevant case studies to be disseminated to AHRC, ESRC, FCDO and other bilateral and multilateral donorsA series of 3-page briefing documents on discrete aspects of youth and youth voice (modelled on the PRAXIS Heritage reports)Blog posts, newspaper articles and other social media initiativesCOVID-191) ENGAGEMENT EVENTSWorkshop series on 'Cultural Heritage, Climate Change and Disasters' (February-March 2022). The workshop series will have both an academic focus as well as a more practical impact and target policy engagement2) DISSEMINATIONShort report on Cultural Heritage, Climate Change and Disasters in the time of COVID-19A series of 3-page briefing documents on discrete aspects of cultural heritage, climate change and disasters in the time of COVID-19, including case studies of projects and effective methodologiesBook chapter for the Routledge International Handbook on Heritage and Creative Practice, presenting key findings from the PRAXIS projectPublish the findings of A&H research on COVID-19 in a scientific journal (e.g. Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development)Podcasts on cultural heritage, climate change and disasters in the time of COVID-19 (e.g. responding to the question 'What works?')Organise a dissemination event with the British Council and the Climate Heritage Network, and with UK UNESCO