Applying Co-Production Methods in Interdisciplinary Research

Applying Co-Production Methods in Interdisciplinary Research

Join us for an exciting in-person workshop where we will delve into the world of co-production methods in interdisciplinary research!

Date and time

Location

Heart of the Campus, Room 1.34 Level 1

Sheffield Hallam University Collegiate Campus Broomhall S10 2BP United Kingdom

About this event

  • Event lasts 2 hours 30 minutes

INTERCLIME Workshop

Beyond Participation: Applying Co-Production Methods in Interdisciplinary Research

👥 Who should attend: PhD students, early-career researchers, and practitioners working across interdisciplinary themes in the Global South and North.

🔎 What’s the Workshop About?

Co-production is more than participation—it’s about reshaping how and by whom knowledge is created. This interactive workshop will explore how to meaningfully integrate co-production methods in transdisciplinary research, especially within climate, health, gender, ageing, and cultural contexts.

🎯 Workshop Objectives

✔ Understand the principles and politics of co-production✔ Explore practical tools for co-designing research✔ Reflect on power, positionality, and ethics✔ Apply co-production strategies to your own work

🧭 Workshop Structure

🟩 Part 1: What Is Co-Production? Short talk + interactive poll + group discussion

🟩 Part 2: Case Reflections from the Field Three short talks from researchers across regions

🟩 Part 3: Power and Practice Breakout exercise on ethics, power, and co-design

🟩 Part 4: Method Lab Interactive tools: Ethnography, reflexivity, co-design prompts

🟩 Part 5: Apply and Reflect Develop your own co-production plan + peer feedback

🧰 Takeaways

  • Improved understanding of co-production’s conceptual foundations and practical challenges
  • Exposure to diverse case studies and tools
  • Critical reflection on positionality and research ethics
  • Strengthened peer network within the INTERCLIME community

📚 Questions? Contact: Sadiq Bhanbhro (s.bhanbhro@shu.ac.uk), Muriel Lamarque (m.lamarque@shu.ac.uk), and Corinna Thellmann (c.thellmann@shu.ac.uk).

Organised by the INTERCLIME Network - Connecting researchers globally working at the intersection of climate, culture, gender, and health.

Organised by

FreeAug 6 · 10:00 GMT+1