This tool is a prototype and will be developed further by the authors and Lab team in the spring of 2023. The original tool was developed by the The Latin American and Caribbean HUB of Transformative Innovation Policy (HUBLAyCTIP). This was translated into English, adapted and will be developed further for inclusion in the TIP Resource Lab.
The reflective tool helps us to develop and describe a perspective of the problem that we seek to address with our experimental initiative at three different levels:
- the global context of the problem (landscape);
- the broad and stable networks, strongly aligned around the activities of their actors (sociotechnical regime); and
- the alternatives that have arisen to the problem, which challenge the established system (niche).
Users will identify and establish the level that the initiative seeks to intervene in (niche and/or socio-technical regime), to understand a multi-level mapping of the socio-technical system in which the initiative is framed.
Acknowledgements
The original version of this tool was created by the The Latin American and Caribbean HUB of Transformative Innovation Policy (HUBLAyCTIP). This was translated into English and adapted for Component 1 of the TIP Resource Lab. The authors listed therefore refer to those who worked on this English version.
Special thanks to: Martha Liliana Marin and Claudia Obando Rodríguez for their work in the creation of tools that facilitate the transfer across methodologies across the Latim American Hub and the TIPC core; to Andrea Padilla Cuevas for translation and conceptual interpretation for global users of the TIP Resource Lab; and to Elzemiek Zinkstock for science communication and graphic design.
Citation
Bernal-Hernandez, P., Shaw, V., Zinkstock, E. (2023) Tool: Multi-Level Perspective on the societal challenge. Available at https://tipresourcelab.net/resource/tool-systemic-perspective-on-a-change-initiative-prototype/
Facilitators Instructions
Important: Duplicating the tool
This resource is a Master version of the tool. To use it, you will need to duplicate it to your own Miro account.
How to duplicate the Board
- First, make sure you have your own Miro account. Researchers may be able to access a free educational plan for staff at educational institutions
- Click on the ‘download’ link to access the Lab master board
- Then click on the title
- Click ‘duplicate’ – this will open another board with ‘Copy’ in the title
- Rename the tool and save the URL
You will need to complete this process for each board. If you are using a tool with multiple groups, you can either: (a) create a different board for each group or (b) copy the tool multiple times on the same board. We recommend (b) to avoid confusion over board links.
If you are new to Miro, there is a short intro here.
If you accidentally change the Resource Lab Master, don’t worry! – please leave a message in the feedback section below and the Lab team will be able to update it.