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In this article, we show how, through a civically engaged research (CER) process, a political science project on Latino civic organizations was transformed by community-based leaders with decades of experience in organizing, movement-building, and driving change. We offer lessons for building community-academia research partnerships and, through three case studies, demonstrate the benefits of CER methodologies. Ultimately, by drawing on evidence from a multi-phase, multi-year community-academia collaboration, we show how a CER process can produce a more ethical, rigorous, and potentially useful research project for communities under study.
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Bautista-Chavez et al. (2026) studied this question.
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