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E-grāmata: Using Collective Impact to Bring Community Change [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois, USA; Purdue University, USA), Edited by (University of Waterloo, Canada)
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Collective Impact as a tool to bring about community change has seen remarkable growth in usage since 2011. Collective Impact has been used successfully with a variety of local issues and has raised the consciousness of how community groups interact as well as the approaches that can lead to long-term innovations.

This edited volume sets forth conceptual foundations for using Collective Impact as well as sharing basic approaches that have succeeded in projects under diverse circumstances. It will be useful for both academics and practitioners as Collective Impact continues to undergo substantial changes in focus and direction. Building on Kania and Kramers influential work, it provides readers with detailed insights not only into how the Collective Impact system works but also innovative applications to issues facing community developers. The diverse topics shared by the contributing authors make this volume especially important for practitioners designing programs to bring about long-term changes in their communities.

Including discussion about how Collective Impact has succeeded in different governmental settings, this book demonstrates how Collective Impact has been modified to accommodate the associated cultural differences with 10 chapters written by experienced on-the-ground community development experts.
Notes on Contributors ix
Acknowledgments xiii
1 Changing Roles and Practices in Collective Impact Usage
1(16)
Norman Walzer
Liz Weaver
2 Theoretical Foundations for CI Applications
17(24)
Craig Bradbrook
3 Network Agreements: Co-Designing Principles that Influence Network Culture
41(15)
Dustin C. Stiver
4 The Intangibles: What It Takes for a Backbone Organization to Succeed
56(22)
Rebecca Gillam
Jacqueline Counts
5 Using Systems Tools to Advance Collective Impact
78(19)
Kathryn Lawler
Glenn Landers
Karen Minyard
Kristi Fuller
Jane Branscomb
6 Collective Impact 3.0: Extending the Collective Impact Vision for Community Change
97(19)
Liz Weaver
Mark Cabaj
7 Using Collective Impact to Move the Needle on Poverty Reduction
116(21)
Karen Schwartz
Liz Weaver
Natasha Pei
Aaron Kozak
8 healthTIDE: Utilizing Aspects of Collective Impact and Other Models of Coordinated Action to Drive Statewide Obesity Prevention in Wisconsin
137(19)
Amy Korth
Amy Meinen
Amy Hilgendorf
Catherine Breuer
Brian Christens
9 When Cultural Differences Make a Difference: The Case of Community Change in an Arab Community in Israel
156(19)
Smadar Somekh
Yehonatan Almog
Fida Nijim-Ektelat
10 Progress, Challenges, and Next Steps in Collective Impact: Collective Impact as Disruptive Illumination
175(20)
Tom Klaus
Liz Weaver
Index 195
Norman Walzer, PhD, is Senior Research Scholar in the Center for Governmental Studies at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois. He co-edited a previous research volume on Collective Impact and community development issues. He also has actively researched local economic development issues including community supported enterprises as well as the impact of governmental structure on local public finance.

Liz Weaver, BA, MM, is Vice President and Director of Operations with Tamarack Institute. Liz provides strategic direction to the organization and leads many of its key learning activities including Collective Impact capacity building services for the Ontario Trillium Foundation. She is a nonprofit organizational professional with experience in leading cross-sector, place-based collaborations on poverty at local and national levels.