Creating Inspiring Workshops and Courses in Transdisciplinarity: A Guide - Manual / Resource - Page 71
Frameworks and phases
co-production, and co-design are often used interchangeably and
are seen as essential components of TDR. To work collaboratively
on a TDR project requires fostering reflexivity, addressing
power dynamics, and valuing the TDR process and outcomes.
Frameworks may also emphasize that co-production extends
beyond knowledge generation to include capacity building,
social learning, and implementation of actions contributing to
sustainability.
Overall, available conceptual framings of the process highlight
the iterative nature of TDR, the importance of collaboration and
diverse perspectives, and the need for continuous reflection and
adaptation throughout the research process.
Further reading:
•
Buser, Tobias. 2024. Partnering for Change: Link Research
to Societal Challenges. Network for Transdisciplinary
Research, td-net of the Swiss Academies of Arts and
Sciences.
•
Studer, Sibylle, Paulsen, Theres. 2023. Co-producing
knowledge: Phases, issues, and the td-net toolbox.
Integration and Implementation Insights. October 10,
2023.
•
The ANU Framework for transdisciplinary problem solving (Bammer et al., 2023).
Sample framework from Australia National University
Sample Dashboards. ITD Toolkits Inventory. International
Transdisciplinary Alliance Toolkit Inventory Working Group
Project.
Concepts Frameworks and phases
p. 66
