How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?

“Co-production,” “co-creation,” “co-development,” “co-design,” and similar terms have become common in research-for-development projects. These terms also appear in approaches taken by the European Union and the U.S. Agency for International Development, among others. In food systems and environment...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Nehring, Ryan, Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana, Faxon, Hilary
Formato: Blog Post
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: CGIAR 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/137671
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author Nehring, Ryan
Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana
Faxon, Hilary
author_browse Faxon, Hilary
Nehring, Ryan
Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana
author_facet Nehring, Ryan
Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana
Faxon, Hilary
author_sort Nehring, Ryan
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description “Co-production,” “co-creation,” “co-development,” “co-design,” and similar terms have become common in research-for-development projects. These terms also appear in approaches taken by the European Union and the U.S. Agency for International Development, among others. In food systems and environmental sustainability, academics and policymakers are applying knowledge co-production as a method of participatory research. Evidence shows co-creation and trust matter for policymaking, yet implementing such approaches is not easy, demanding resources, expertise, and care. More fundamentally, co-production is often used to indicate people coming together – to learn, exchange experiences, and generate new ways of knowing and doing – without adequate consideration of the power relations in these knowledge systems.
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spelling CGSpace1376712025-06-30T08:32:31Z How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation? Nehring, Ryan Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana Faxon, Hilary food systems development policies “Co-production,” “co-creation,” “co-development,” “co-design,” and similar terms have become common in research-for-development projects. These terms also appear in approaches taken by the European Union and the U.S. Agency for International Development, among others. In food systems and environmental sustainability, academics and policymakers are applying knowledge co-production as a method of participatory research. Evidence shows co-creation and trust matter for policymaking, yet implementing such approaches is not easy, demanding resources, expertise, and care. More fundamentally, co-production is often used to indicate people coming together – to learn, exchange experiences, and generate new ways of knowing and doing – without adequate consideration of the power relations in these knowledge systems. 2023 2024-01-12T19:23:23Z 2024-01-12T19:23:23Z Blog Post https://hdl.handle.net/10568/137671 en Open Access CGIAR Nehring, Ryan; Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana; and Faxon, Hilary. 2023. How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation? CGIAR Blog.
spellingShingle food systems
development
policies
Nehring, Ryan
Rodriguez, Fernando Galeana
Faxon, Hilary
How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?
title How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?
title_full How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?
title_fullStr How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?
title_full_unstemmed How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?
title_short How can the co-production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation?
title_sort how can the co production of knowledge contribute to food system transformation
topic food systems
development
policies
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/137671
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