Co-production in global sustainability: Histories and theories
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Date
Authors
Miller, Clark A.
Wyborn, Carina
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Publisher
Elsevier
Abstract
Co-production is one of the most important ideas in the theory and practice of knowledge and governance for
global sustainability, including ecology and biodiversity conservation. A core challenge confronting the application
of co-production has been confusion over differences in definition and practice across several disciplinary
traditions, including sustainability science, public administration, and science and technology studies. In this
paper, we review the theoretical foundations of these disciplinary traditions and how each has applied coproduction.
We suggest, at the theoretical level, the differences across disciplines are, in fact, more apparent than
real. We identify several theoretical convergences that allow us to synthesize a strong conceptual foundation for
those seeking to design and implement co-production work in programs of global sustainability research and
policy.
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Source
Environmental Science and Policy
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Open Access
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CC BY-NC-ND license
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