081010 ikm communications strategy
DESCRIPTION
This presentation was made to the Cambridge meeting in June 2008.TRANSCRIPT
IKM Communications Strategy
Work-in-progress: Oct 2008
Sarah Cummings
Overview
Background Inputs from the Programme Messages Audience analysis Network research Involving programme members and their
networks Communication challenges (brainstorm)
Background to the strategy
Experimental and iterative General informational background Opportunistic, making use of serendipitty Exploiting spaces Involving you and your networks Tipping point and stickiness
Programme inputs to the strategy (1)
Steering Group meeting Face-to-face Developing understanding of multiple knowledges Smart Non-linear
Programme inputs to the strategy (2)
Communications strategy workshop- October 2007- Small group, internal and external- Healthlink International- Case studies of changes within development (gender, disability, etc)- Bringing about change within the development sector
Programme inputs to the strategy (3)
Communications strategy workshop
In knowledge management it is not about making the world the way you want it to be, it is about engaging with other knowledges...
The chamions are a key group that I would identify and attempt to stay in contact with...
The Programme doesn’t just do development, it wants to change the development sector...
Programme inputs to the strategy (4)
Programme research- Developing understanding of multiple knowledges- Network research- WG1 (innovative, arts)- WG2 (tools)- WG3 (attitudes, change within organisations)
Messages = multiple (multiplicity of) knowledges
Understanding relevant multiple knowledges and having the capacity to identify, express, handle, use and share them are central to any development practice
- How to explain this?- How to make it more relevant?- How to generate interest?
Audience analysis
IKM programme members and their networks (1a) IKM champions and fellow travellers (1b) Senior managers/policy shapers in large
development organisations (1c) IK managers (1d) IT managers and related professions (1e) Secondary audiences
Network research
99 networks Mapping your membership of these networks Identifying key organisations and
conferences Working with KM4Dev Google document
Internal communication
A range of different Dgroups Co-constructed workspace (wikis and blogs)
and the website Within groups and cross-fertilisation across
groups
Brainstorm
Communication within the Programme as a whole – cooperation across groups
Engaging with champions outside the Programme
Engaging with your networks