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How to use the strategic perspectives
Some projects are explicitly geared to contribute positively to society, like the House of Memories project, which aims to help people diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Others are designed to lead to evaluate economic effects, like the British Library impact assessmentan economic effect. Most will have a bit of both and also contribute to the internal organization and its ability to be innovative in the future. Don't get locked into one of the boxes, but try to get a feel from the room for what seems to be the dominant perspective in this assessment.everything - you might note that organisational innovation also leads to economic effects and that external innovation leads to better environmental impact. Don’t worry about putting yourself in one specific perspective! You might like to think of it like a venn diagram, with overlapping impact areas.
The strategic perspectives
Social impact
Social impact occurs when people (our stakeholders), their communities and wider society experience a positive change in their behaviour, attitude or belief because of the things that we do for them.
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For example, taking part in the Europe at Work project led to a new way of working for some organisations involved, and they are likely to use the skills gained and the approach of the heritage collection day in future work. Read more in the Europe at Work impact assessment.
Environmental impact
Environmental impact relates to both the (negative) impact of an activity (which can be expressed, for example, in terms of a carbon footprint) or the (positive) impact of an activity that mitigates against negative climate impact.
For example, an online activity might result in lower carbon emissions. Read the Europeana 2020 impact assessment to see how much lower the digital carbon footprint of the conference was compared to what a full, in-person event might have been.
Diversity and inclusivity
Environmental impact relates to both the (negative) impact of an activity (which can be expressed, for example, in terms of a carbon footprint) or the (positive) impact of an activity that mitigates against negative climate impact.
For example, an online activity might result in lower carbon emissions. Read the Europeana 2020 impact assessment to see how much lower the digital carbon footprint of the conference was compared to what a full, in-person event might have been.
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The eight impact areas of Digital Active Participation Designed by Pierreluigi Sacco in his Culture 3.0 concept, the eight impact areas where active participation in digital culture are:
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