A number of documents, websites, blogs, other online resources and results from face to face activities were used to compile this toolkit which we wanted to recognise and credit as well as share with you.
Websites
Documents
Other good resources
There are a number of websites, blogs and other online resources which can provide good information, examples and experiences about 'unlocking agricultural knowledge for all' as well as for undertaking advocacy
- The Open AIRE Initiative website provides some good resources and links on open access
- The Impact of Social Sciences blog run by the LSE Public Policy Group: is a hub for researchers, administrative staff, students, think-tanks, government, and anyone else interested in maximising the impact of academic work in the social sciences and other disciplines. We hope to encourage debate, share best practice and keep the impact community up to date with news, events and debate.
- Article ' Academic publishers make Murdoch look like a socialist. Academic publishers charge vast fees to access research paid for by us. Down with the knowledge monopoly racketeers' in the Guardian Newspaper, UK by George Monbiot
Credits
This toolkit was developed by the Communication and Knowledge Team of the CGIAR Consortium Office as part of its work with the CIARD movement, and in partnership with colleagues from FAO. We would particularly like to recognise the efforts of the following people: CGIAR (Communications and Knowledge Team):
- Nadia Manning-Thomas
- Enrica Porcari
- Francesca Pelloni
- Peter Casier
FAO (Knowledge and Capacity for Development):
- Stephen Rudgard
- Franz Martin
CIARD partners, specifically the CIARD Advocacy Task Force:
- Krishan Bheenick (CTA)
- Myra Woopereis (FARA)
- Viviana Palmieri (IICA-FORAGRO)
- Hugo Besemer (WUR)
- Taraneh Ebrahimi. (AARINENA)
- Attaluri Srinivasacharyulu (APAARI)