I'd like to help, but if you say "have been reading the wikipedia article," then why did you not look at the first reference? It says: "University of Wisconsin Extension: Enhancing Program Performance with
Logic Models, Madison 2003"
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/WirkungslogikAlso, this here took me maybe 5-10 minutes to find:
"The term logic model often is used interchangeably with other names -similar in concept - Blueprint, Causal chain, Conceptual map, Model of change, Roadmap, Theory of action, and Theory of change."
https://www.franklincountykids.org/uploads/2/8/2/6/28262799/...Plus,
https://ctb.ku.edu/en/table-of-contents/overview/models-for-...As for the last one, please look at the following paragraphs: a) "WHAT IS A LOGIC MODEL?" and b) "Outcome or Impact?" You'll see that logic model is used as both Wirkungslogik and logisches Modell, as far as I can tell.
This may be a bit confusing, but if people in the field use it like that, then I certainly wouldn't introduce a new term noone has ever heard of.
Best wishes
peer agreement (net): +1
