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Reaping what we sow: Centering values in food systems transformations research
O Care1, Julie G Zaehringer2,3,4, Michael J Bernstein5
1Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Albanovägen 28, 106 91, Stockholm, Sweden.
Ambio
|November 16, 2024
Summary
Centering shared values like care and inclusivity in transdisciplinary research enhances stakeholder engagement and project success in food system transformation. Researchers must embody values aligned with sustainability goals.
Area of Science:
- Transdisciplinary research
- Food systems science
- Sustainability science
Background:
- Lack of attention to values in transdisciplinary research can hinder stakeholder engagement and project outcomes.
- Shared values are crucial for effective collaboration in complex research settings.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the implications of a values-centered approach in food system transformation research.
- To highlight the importance of researchers' values in transdisciplinary endeavors.
- To provide practical insights for centering values in research practice.
Main Methods:
- Development of four shared values (care, reflexivity, inclusivity, collectivity) through a facilitated visioning process.
- Analysis of two case studies illustrating the practical application of a values-centered approach.
- Exploration of researchers' values in transdisciplinary food system transformation.
Main Results:
- A values-centered approach, emphasizing care, reflexivity, inclusivity, and collectivity, positively impacts collaboration.
- Case studies demonstrate practical methods for researchers to integrate values into their work.
- Researchers' values are as critical as stakeholders' values in driving sustainable transformations.
Conclusions:
- Adopting a values-centered approach is essential for successful transdisciplinary food system transformation research.
- Researchers should actively reflect on and embody values that align with the sustainability transformations they aim to achieve.
- Proactive engagement with values strengthens research collectives and fosters more effective collaborations.
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