The Strategic Perspectives help you understand where you think you can have most impact. You don’t have to choose between them - rather, it’s a tool you can use in discussions with colleagues and to help shape your change pathway and impact assessment. You might also want to use it to shape your impact narrative or to evaluate your impact approach.
The strategic perspectives canvas has been updated and now has six different impact areas you can discuss to think about your impact.
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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, or when actions are taken to improve the inclusivity and accessibility of a service or activity.
For example, the restoration and preservation of built heritage can lead to increased civic participation and feelings of local pride, and digitisation can create a sense of a connection to heritage in different locations. Read more in the Fondation du Patrimoine impact assessment.
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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
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The eight impact areas of Digital Active Participation Designed by Pierreluigi Sacco in his Culture 3.0 concept, there are (at least) eight areas where active participation in digital culture could have impact:
These impact areas not only highlight the value of the digitisation of cultural heritage but also act as inspiration to inspire heritage organisations to proactive strive to deliver more impact. Source: Guidelines for the best practices regarding the maximisation of the impact of digitisation of cultural heritage (V.1). inDICEs project (2022). |