4. Transition management
Geels
Sitra • Kalle Nieminen • 5.10.2016 • 4
Regiimitaso
Landscape-taso
Niche-taso
Radikaalit innovaatiot
Sosiaaliset innovaatiotKokeilut
Markkinat
Teknologiat
Politiikka
Kulttuuri
Arvot
Megatrendit
Infra
5. Sitra • Kalle Nieminen • 5.10.2016 •
Millaisia kokeiluja?
Experiments Experimental
design
Experimental
research
Ei oppimisprosessia
tai systemaattista
tiedonkeruuta
Systemaattiset kokeilut ja
tiedonkerääminen. Tulosten
edelleen kehittäminen
tutkimuksen keinoin.
Suunnitelmalliset kokeilut ja
systemaattinen tiedonkeruu
Oppiminen ja tiedon
jakaminen
Lähde: Nesta, (2015), Better
public services through
experimental government
5
6. Elinvoima-foorumien tavoitteena on:
1. Muodotaa poikkiyhteiskunnallinen muutosagenttien verkostosto
2. Luoda tulevaisuuden visio sekä tunnistaa siihen perustuvia muutostarpeita
3. Tunnistaa hyvät ideat ja edistää niitä kokeilukulttuurin keinoin
4. Vahvistaa moninäköalaista yhteiskunnallista keskustelua
Sitra • Kalle Nieminen • 5.10.2016 •
Sitran esimerkki: Kokeilut osana Elinvoima-foorumeja
n.600
50
IDEAA
KUULUTUKSELLA
KOKEILUA
6
7. • Riippumattomat poikkiyhteiskunnalliset raadit ja foorumit
• Kokeilujen tulosten kerääminen tekijöiden omin sanoin ja kuvin
• Palvelumuotoilu ja etnografia
• Kokeilujen toteutus avoimesti ja jatkuva viestintä
• Sidosryhmien osallistaminen aina kokeilujen valinnasta toteuttamiseen ja tulosten
arviointiin
7Sitra • Kalle Nieminen • 5.10.2016 •
Sitran esimerkki: kokeilujen tulosten raportointi
Particularly when aiming at large structural reforms in the complex social construction of the welfare state, one time radical changes in one welfare sector may produce serious and unpredictable outcomes in others, and cause significant social unrest. Transition management research (e.g. Gunderson 2012 <check!>, Loorbach 2010) suggests that when aiming at wide cross-sectoral transitions, a principle of change in incremental steps or learning by doing can be more successful than once-and-for-all radical change. Evolutionary policy-making (Hämäläinen 2013) is an approach enabling the stepwise overcoming of rigidities. Utilizing a combination of strategic intelligence activities, collective learning and envisioning processes, and practical experiments helps to overcome the mental inertia of key stakeholders, and to better consolidate their interests.
There are many methods used for experiments and there is a craft to doing this well – for example, too much measurement too early can kill the most promising ideas (Google would never have survived a rigorous assessment in its first couple of years, and the same is probably true of everything from Surestart to the PFI)
Particularly when aiming at large structural reforms in the complex social construction of the welfare state, one time radical changes in one welfare sector may produce serious and unpredictable outcomes in others, and cause significant social unrest. Transition management research (e.g. Gunderson 2012 <check!>, Loorbach 2010) suggests that when aiming at wide cross-sectoral transitions, a principle of change in incremental steps or learning by doing can be more successful than once-and-for-all radical change. Evolutionary policy-making (Hämäläinen 2013) is an approach enabling the stepwise overcoming of rigidities. Utilizing a combination of strategic intelligence activities, collective learning and envisioning processes, and practical experiments helps to overcome the mental inertia of key stakeholders, and to better consolidate their interests.
There are many methods used for experiments and there is a craft to doing this well – for example, too much measurement too early can kill the most promising ideas (Google would never have survived a rigorous assessment in its first couple of years, and the same is probably true of everything from Surestart to the PFI)
Particularly when aiming at large structural reforms in the complex social construction of the welfare state, one time radical changes in one welfare sector may produce serious and unpredictable outcomes in others, and cause significant social unrest. Transition management research (e.g. Gunderson 2012 <check!>, Loorbach 2010) suggests that when aiming at wide cross-sectoral transitions, a principle of change in incremental steps or learning by doing can be more successful than once-and-for-all radical change. Evolutionary policy-making (Hämäläinen 2013) is an approach enabling the stepwise overcoming of rigidities. Utilizing a combination of strategic intelligence activities, collective learning and envisioning processes, and practical experiments helps to overcome the mental inertia of key stakeholders, and to better consolidate their interests.
There are many methods used for experiments and there is a craft to doing this well – for example, too much measurement too early can kill the most promising ideas (Google would never have survived a rigorous assessment in its first couple of years, and the same is probably true of everything from Surestart to the PFI)
Particularly when aiming at large structural reforms in the complex social construction of the welfare state, one time radical changes in one welfare sector may produce serious and unpredictable outcomes in others, and cause significant social unrest. Transition management research (e.g. Gunderson 2012 <check!>, Loorbach 2010) suggests that when aiming at wide cross-sectoral transitions, a principle of change in incremental steps or learning by doing can be more successful than once-and-for-all radical change. Evolutionary policy-making (Hämäläinen 2013) is an approach enabling the stepwise overcoming of rigidities. Utilizing a combination of strategic intelligence activities, collective learning and envisioning processes, and practical experiments helps to overcome the mental inertia of key stakeholders, and to better consolidate their interests.
There are many methods used for experiments and there is a craft to doing this well – for example, too much measurement too early can kill the most promising ideas (Google would never have survived a rigorous assessment in its first couple of years, and the same is probably true of everything from Surestart to the PFI)