Network knowledge mapping is a tool for integrating diverse perspectives to find new insights.In this webinar, Steve Wallis & Bernadette Wright of Meaningful Evidence, LLC/ASK MATT show how to create maps using information from collaboration, interviews, and research.
1. Network Knowledge Mapping:
Mapping the Known,
Discovering the Unknown
November 9, 2016
University of Colorado, Denver Webinar
Steven E. Wallis, Ph.D.
Fulbright Specialist – consulting in policy, strategy, & theory
Director of Meta Analysis, Meaningful Evidence, LLC.
swallis@meaningfulevidence.com
Bernadette Wright, Ph.D.
Director of Research & Evaluation,
Meaningful Evidence
bernadette@meaningfulevidence.com
2. Network Knowledge Mapping
AGENDA
• Mapping from Experience
• Mapping from Research
• Integrating Maps
• Q & A / Discussion
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16. Identify Causal Relationships from Interviews
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What do you
see helps
reduce
homelessness?
In our community, we notice that
housing services helps people to
move from homelessness to
housing.
21. Find Relevant Information in Studies
“The formula for providing a
home for all is highly
complex...and requires
collaboration...” (Henwood et
al., 2015)
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22. From Text to Diagram (“Map”)
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23. Click Map for Study Details
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28. Resources for More Information
Strategic Knowledge Mapping white papers (bottom of page):
http://meaningfulevidence.com/skm
Integrative Propositional Analysis (IPA) Reading List
http://meaningfulevidence.com/publications
Contact Us:
Bernadette@MeaningfulEvidence.com
www.meaningfulevidence.com
Follow Us: @MeaningflEvdenc
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