Stakeholder Engagement Methods Group
Overview:
Stakeholder engagement is an integral part of all systematic reviews and maps to some degree. However, there has been little discussion of this important process in systematic review/map guidance to date, particularly in the field of environmental management and conservation. This series of commentary articles discusses various aspects of engaging with stakeholders: describing the ranges of methods available, outlining experiences from various systematic review/map experts, and discussing issues relating to conflict, the benefits of training, engaging directly with decision-makers, and communicating review/map results.
Current members:
Member | Affiliation | Link to webpage |
Neal Haddaway (Group Leader) | MISTRA EviEM, Stockholm Environment Institute | Link to webpage |
Ruth Stewart | Johannesburg University | Link to webpage |
Steven Cooke | Carleton University | Link to webpage |
Natalie Rebelo da Silva | Johannesburg University | Link to webpage |
Christian Kohl | Julius Kühn-Institut | Link to webpage |
Joachim Schiemann | Julius Kühn-Institut | Link to webpage |
Ralf Wilhelm | Julius Kühn-Institut | Link to webpage |
Jeremy Sweet | Sweet Environmental Consultants (SEC), UK | Link to webpage |
Armin Spök | Alpen-Adria Universitat | Link to webpage |
If you would like to enquire about joining the group, please contact the Group Leader (neal_haddaway@hotmail.com) for more information. Group members commit to joining group discussions several times per year, along with communicating the outputs and advertising the group externally. Group members are currently required to sign a brief Terms of Reference document in support of CEE aims and objectives.
Current outputs:
A special series of papers in Environmental Evidence on stakeholder engagement in systematic reviews and maps (https://www.biomedcentral.com/collections/SESRM?SkipCache=true)
Find us on ResearchGate:
https://www.researchgate.net/project/Stakeholder-engagement-in-systematic-reviews-and-maps