Co-production of Knowledge: Emancipatory Strategies for Urban Equality
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Co-production of Knowledge: Emancipatory Strategies for Urban Equality

By The Bartlett Development Planning Unit

Overview

Join us for a DPU Dialogues in Development Book Launch

Chair: Professor Cassidy Johnson (UCL DPU)


Introduction to book

Professor Vanesa Castán Broto (University of Sheffield)


The challenge to addressing pathways to urban equality: the KNOW programme

Professor Emeritus Caren Levy (UCL DPU)


Co-production in the context of precarious neighbourhoods in Lima, Peru

Belen Desmaison (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Lima)


Approaches to co-production in Freetown, Sierre Leone and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Dr Emmanuel Osuteya (UCL DPU)


Co-production and international agenda setting

Dr Camila Cociña (International Institute for Environment and Development, London)


External commentators:

Professor Agnès Deboulet (Université Paris 8/CNRS)

Professor Beth Perry (University of Sheffield)



Co-production of actionable knowledge as a development strategy entails working in partnership with different institutions and sharing power so that communities can participate in planning urban futures. From housing, access to land, services and livelihoods, co-production strategies serve to advance collective interventions to improve inhabitation in cities around the world.

Over time, experiences of co-production have generated critical insights about the opportunities and limits of such partnership strategies. Co-production of Knowledge in Action engages with this critique from the perspective of practice. It examines how co-production is articulated and deployed in cities such as Lima, Freetown, Kampala, Dar es Salaam and Delhi, and explores ongoing experiences of co-production-inspired action, mapping the different aspirations that inform co-production practices and the impacts on urban communities.

While the volume recognises the limitations of co-production, and the ways it can serve to reproduce power structures if emptied of its political, transformatory intent, the authors also seek to understand the emancipatory potential of co-production as an incremental strategy that has the power to transform urban planning practices.

https://uclpress.co.uk/book/co-production-of-knowledge-in-action/

Category: Community, City & Town

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Highlights

  • 1 hour 30 minutes
  • In person

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Room 403, Senate House Building

Malet Street

London WC1E 7HU United Kingdom

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The Bartlett Development Planning Unit

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Dec 2 · 5:30 PM GMT