Index
Anthony Sturgess
(Liverpool Business School, UK)
ISBN: 978-1-80382-942-5, eISBN: 978-1-80382-941-8
Publication date: 18 September 2023
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Sturgess, A. (2023), "Index", The Engaged Business School, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 171-175. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80382-941-820231023
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2023 Anthony Sturgess. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academia, tensions between
, 50–52
Academic community
, 4–5
Academic consultancy
, 75–76
Academic incentives
, 51–52
Academic team
, 110
Apprenticeships
, 134–135
Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)
, 33, 41
Boyer’s articulation
, 43
Bridging process
, 153
British Academy
, 37–38, 134, 145
Business
, 8, 46–47, 105, 115
benefits to
, 129–130
distinctive engagement and practice
, 98
interventions
, 76
models
, 145
need for engagement
, 95–97, 100
perspective
, 102
shared responsibility
, 99
sustainable engagement
, 96
tensions as business and society seek to recover from crisis
, 148
tensions between
, 50–52
three levels of intervention
, 99–100
value of relational approach
, 97
Business schools
, 1, 4, 7, 12, 16–17, 32, 40–41, 45, 48, 57, 91–92, 99, 111–112, 135–136, 138, 149–151
accreditation bodies
, 33
engagement
, 13
services
, 37–38
stakeholders
, 33
tensions about future of
, 52–53
Call to action
central ideas of engaged business school
, 7–8
engagement matters and it matters now
, 8–14
for managers, students and academics alike
, 4–6
success story
, 6–7
untapped strengths and well-kept secrets
, 1–3
Can-do approach
, 22, 80
Chartered Association of Business Schools, The
, 37–40
Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD)
, 112–113
Civic engagement agendas
, 139
Client system
, 70–71, 104
Co-production
, 54–55
Collegiate School, The
, 126
Commentators
, 128
Conceptual leap
, 153
Confederation of Business Industries (CBI)
, 35–36
Consultancy process
, 69–70
Consultative approaches
, 138
Consultative process
, 66, 91
Consulting process
, 71
Continuing professional development (CPD)
, 6–7
Contrasting provider story, the
, 22, 80
Credibility
, 21, 83, 85
Crisis
, 13–14, 143
grand challenges in
, 147–148
role of tensions as business and society seek to recover from
, 148
Critics
, 72
Customised-provision tension
, 69–71
Degree apprenticeships
, 38–39
Demand Dilemma
, 61, 68, 79
re-framing
, 71–79
Demand-led approach
, 16–17, 41, 66, 91
Design
, 107–108
Development process
, 108
Differentiated business school
, 124–128
Digital platforms
, 39
Disengagement
, 82
Distinctive engagement
, 16–17, 65–68, 79, 143
concept
, 91
customised or standardised-provision tension
, 69–71
and practice
, 98
re-framing demand dilemma
, 71–79
Dynamic conceptual model
, 64
Education
, 146
Empathy
, 103
Engage process
, 102–103, 108
Engaged academics
, 136–138
Engaged approach
, 34–35
Engaged business school
, 2, 4, 8, 12–13, 17, 27, 30–31, 98, 135, 137
benefits to business
, 129–130
central ideas of
, 7–8
differentiated business school
, 124–128
engaged academics
, 136–138
engagement
, 128–133
engagement with university
, 138–140
framework for stakeholders
, 119–120
framework mapping exercise
, 120–122
framing mission
, 118–119
for managers and professionals
, 130–133
students
, 133–141
tensions and
, 61–63
work places learning places
, 140–141
Engaged response to recovery sand growth
grand challenges in crisis
, 147–148
role of tensions as business and society seek to recover from crisis
, 148
Engaged scholarship
, 43–44, 136
Engagement
, 31, 44, 122
legitimacy tensions
, 58–60
making of
, 128–133
model
, 63–64
tensions
, 50
tensions about future of business schools
, 52–53
tensions and engaged business school
, 61–63
tensions between academia and business
, 50–52
tensions in research
, 53–56
tensions in teaching
, 56–58
with university
, 138–140
Engagement framework
, 118
engagement as activity
, 35–39
engagement as mission
, 43–45
engagement as relationship
, 39–41
engagement as vocation and scholarship of engagement
, 41–43
engaging stakeholders
, 31–35
framework from business perspective
, 45–47
framing engagement
, 35–45
language and structure for engagement
, 47–48
relationships
, 122
Engagement ladder
, 122
Engagement model
distinctive engagement
, 16–17
relational engagement
, 17–18
scaffolding and springboards
, 26–30
stories of engagement
, 19–26
sustainable futures
, 18
systems and skills
, 18–19
Engagement model
, 83, 90, 96
Engagement of business
, 150
Engagement process
, 95–97, 100, 116
analysis
, 106–107
business need for engagement
, 95–100
employ
, 108–110
to engage
, 100–110
from engage to engagement
, 110–115
entry-initial engagement with client
, 100–103
evaluate
, 112–113
gather information to understanding need
, 105–106
generate
, 107–108
manage
, 110–112
negotiate
, 103–105
nurture
, 113–114
transfer
, 114–115
Engagement stories
, 19, 26, 30, 71, 103
contrasting provider story, the
, 22
greatest strength story, the
, 22–23
nurturing story, the
, 24–25
relationship story, the
, 23–24
research as storytelling
, 154–155
selection story, the
, 21–22
sense of research
, 154
skill set story, the
, 25–26
springboard story, the
, 26
Evaluation process
, 96, 112–113
Evidence based approach
, 99
Executive education provision
, 38–39
Familiar research processes
, 136–137
Financial crisis (2007)
, 8–9
Flipped learning approach
, 108–109
Frame engagement
, 118
Framework mapping exercise
, 120–122
Framing mission
, 118–119
Frustration
, 150
Goodwill
, 83–84
Governments
, 13
policy
, 11–12, 44
Graduate Management Admission Council, The
, 6
Greatest strength story, the
, 22–23
Health sciences
, 10
Help to Grow
, 38–39
Hewlett Packard (HP)
, 2
Higher education (HE)
HE-employer engagement
, 81
policy
, 10
Higher Education Funding Council (HEFCE)
, 44
Industrial Strategy
, 44
Industrial Strategy Council, The
, 11–12, 37
Integration
, 75
Intervention, levels of
, 99–100
Knowledge application approach
, 125
Knowledge exchange
, 44
Knowledge transfer gap
, 42–43
Knowledge transfer partnerships (KTPs)
, 39
Leaders, engaging next generation of
, 133–141
Leading demand
activity
, 90
approaches
, 17, 73–74
Learning into practice and learning for partnership
, 114–115
Legitimacy
, 62
tensions
, 58–60
Listening
, 102
Managers
, 132–133
engaging generation
, 133–141
Manufacturing process
, 9–10
Mapping
exercise
, 122
process
, 117–118
Market-based approach
, 11
Massive open online courses (MOOCs)
, 37–38
Monograph
, 151
Movement Schools
, 126
National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement (NCCPE)
, 44
Necessary skills story
, 88
Non-executive director (NED)
, 1–2
Nurture
, 113–114
Nurturing
, 67, 85–86, 152
Nurturing story, the
, 24–25, 61, 85
One-dimensional processual models
, 92–93
Online learning
, 39
Original study
, 152
Oxford/AstraZeneca approach
, 9–10
Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine
, 10
Pandemic
, 145, 148
Place-based government policy
, 33–34
Placed-based approach
, 33–34
Placements
, 134–135
Policy
, 13–14
Practice business schools
, 101–102
Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME)
, 33, 118–119
Programme management
, 68
Provocation story
, 20
Public engagement agendas
, 139
Purposeful engagement
distinctive engagement
, 65–66, 68, 79
dynamic model of purposeful engagement
, 90–93
overview of purposeful engagement model
, 65–68
relational engagement
, 66–67, 79, 86
skills and systems
, 67–68, 87, 90
springboard to new opportunities
, 86–87
sustainable futures
, 67, 86–87
Quaker-run companies
, 126
Reframing strategies
, 75
Relational approach
, 66–67, 99
value of
, 97
Relational engagement (see also Distinctive engagement)
, 17–19, 61–62, 66–67, 79, 86
credibility
, 83–85
nurturing
, 85–86
process
, 67, 92
relationship building
, 81–83
tension
, 81
transactional and relational tensions
, 80–81
Relational tensions
, 80–81
Relationship building
, 81–83
skills
, 62
Relationship marketing
, 80–81
Relationship story, the
, 23–24, 61, 80, 85–86
Relevance
, 63, 90
Reputation
, 84
Research
as storytelling
, 154–155
tensions in
, 53–56
Researchers
, 131–132
Resolution Foundation
, 146
Rigour
, 63, 90
Scaffolding
, 26–30
Selection process
, 22
Selection Story, The
, 20–22, 69, 83–84
Sense making
, 19
Shared responsibility
, 99
Skill set story, the
, 20–21, 25–26, 67–68
Skills development
, 78
Small Business Charter
, 119
Springboard story, the
, 20–21, 26, 86–87
Springboards
, 26–30
Stakeholders
, 31–32
engaging
, 31–35
framework for
, 119–120
relationships
, 143–144
Standardised-provision tension
, 69–71
Students
, 133–141
Sustainable engagement
, 18–19, 96
Sustainable relationship
, 113–114
Teaching
process
, 100
tensions in
, 56–58
Tensions
, 50, 60, 153–154
between academia and business
, 50–52
distinctive
, 61
and engaged business school
, 61–63
future of business schools
, 52–53
relational engagement
, 61–62
in research
, 53–56
role as business and society seek to recover from crisis
, 148
skills and systems
, 62
sustainable futures
, 62
in teaching
, 56–58
Termination
, 82
Time constraints
, 139
Transactional relations
, 80–81
Transactional tensions
, 80–81
Transfer of learning
, 115
Tsoukas’s strategy
, 154
UK business schools
, 149
UK commission for employment and skills (UKCES)
, 76
UK HE system
, 138
UN sustainable development goals
, 118–119
Undergraduates
, 135–136
Universities Commonwealth Association
, 44
University systems
, 90
Virtual learning environment (VLE)
, 108–109
Work Foundation
, 149
Work places learning places
, 140–141
- Prelims
- Chapter 1 A Call to Action
- Chapter 2 Towards a Model of Engagement
- Chapter 3 A Framework for Engagement – The Ladder of Engagement
- Chapter 4 Resolving Tensions and Stories of Engagement
- Chapter 5 Purposeful Engagement: The Model Explained
- Chapter 6 The Engagement Process
- Chapter 7 The Engaged Business School in Practice
- Chapter 8 An Engaged Response to Recovery and Growth
- Chapter 9 Conclusion: Answering the Call With Action
- Chapter 10 The Engagement Story – The Study Behind the Story
- References
- Index