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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
This symposium presents the four cases of England, Northern Ireland, Chile and Scotland which vary in 1) the type of network created to promote educational improvement (formal/mandated versus informal/voluntary partnerships, school-to-school collaboration versus collaboration of schools and other service providers in a region), and 2) the ways in which, and the extent to which these educational networks (in addition to individual schools and other service providers in the network) are held to account. Each case presents evidence of the types of accountability of networks that support the original goal of ‘network governance’: to create effective partnerships around a (local) purpose which can effectively solve (local) problems.
Accountability of Educational Networks: Problems and Opportunities - Melanie Ehren, University College London; David Godfrey, Ringwood Secondary College
The Beginning of the End of Quiescence: The Possibilities and Conditions Necessary for Polycentric Evaluation - Martin Brown, Dublin City University; Joe O'Hara, Dublin City University; Gerry McNamara, Dublin City University
Evaluating the Functioning of School Improvement Networks: Fostering Capacity for School-to-School Collaboration in Chile - Álvaro González, Universidad de O'Higgins; Mauricio Pino-Yancovic, Universidad de Chile, Centro de Investigación Avanzada en Educación (CIAE); Luis Ahumada, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Valparaiso; Carmen Montecinos, Universidad Catolica de Valparaiso
Exploring the Potential for Networked Governance: A Case of Crossing Administrative and Professional Boundaries? - Christopher James Chapman, University of Glasgow; Daniel L Van Amersfoort, Open University of the Netherlands; Stuart Hall, University of Glasgow; Kevin Lowden, University of Glasgow