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Knowledge Co-production at the Research-Practice Interface: Embedded Case Studies from Urban Forestry.

Lindsay K Campbell1, Erika S Svendsen2, Lara A Roman3

  • 1New York City Urban Field Station, USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, 431 Walter Reed Road, Bayside, NY, 11359, USA. lindsaycampbell@fs.fed.us.

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Summary

This study explores how urban forestry researchers and practitioners collaborate to create practical knowledge for city green infrastructure. Successful knowledge co-production relies on trust, shared roles, and diverse expertise for effective urban forest management.

Keywords:
Community of practiceHybrid organizationKnowledge co-productionParticipatory researchUrban forestry

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Area of Science:

  • Urban Forestry
  • Environmental Science
  • Sustainability Studies

Background:

  • Cities are investing in green infrastructure and urban tree planting for sustainability.
  • Developing practical knowledge for urban forest planning and management is crucial.
  • Urban forestry research increasingly involves collaboration between scientists and practitioners.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To examine three case studies of knowledge co-production in U.S. urban forestry.
  • To identify factors enabling successful researcher-practitioner collaboration.
  • To understand the impacts of co-produced knowledge on urban forest management.

Main Methods:

  • Case study analysis of three distinct urban forestry networks in the United States.
  • Examination of institutional structures supporting knowledge co-production, such as participatory research and hybrid organizations.
  • Reflexive commentary from authors situated within these networks.

Main Results:

  • Trust, embeddedness, and innovative approaches by both researchers and practitioners foster knowledge co-production.
  • Blending of roles recognizes diverse forms of capability, expertise, and ways of knowing.
  • Hybrid institutional forms facilitate the co-production of applicable urban forestry knowledge.

Conclusions:

  • Knowledge co-production is vital for advancing urban forestry and green infrastructure initiatives.
  • Building trust and integrating diverse expertise are key to successful collaboration.
  • Hybrid organizational structures can effectively support the creation and application of co-produced knowledge in urban environments.