
Traversing a vast terrain including local and regional democracy, ageing, care, reproduction, sexuality, disabilities, and migration, we co-create the spaces and tools communities need to re-frame narratives, claim and defend rights, and forge powerful solidarities.
Mythic Storytelling and the Changing Environment seeks to explore what intervention a theatrical production and series of workshops based in storytelling from a range of mythic traditions can make in ongoing discussions around the climate crisis.
This project developed a multi-stakeholder workshop which co-developed a potentially radical SRH agenda for Scotland.
Asset based community development (ABCD) is a powerful approach used with a diverse network of communities and community organizations across the UK Connected Communities programme to help uncover and utilize their hidden potential, their tangible resources (such as spaces, services and infrastructures) and intangible qualities (such as creative talents, skills, knowledge, social and emotional capital).
A project exploring civic leadership and how different actors can be brought together to co-design ideas, innovations and actions that push boundaries and address challenges at a local and global level.
Co-produced online training programme for REAct, a community-based human rights monitoring and response programme which documents and responds to human rights-related barriers that individuals experience in accessing services at community level.
Urban trees can act as a cooling strategy in extreme heat events. However, residents’ groups and civil society organisations argue that top-down planning approaches ignore residents’ experiences and entrench inequalities. This project works with communities and urban planning practitioners in Glasgow (Scotland) and Taipei (Taiwan) to collaboratively make sense of the social and cultural landscape to which environmental science-driven approaches to urban nature need to respond.
Originally co-created with UK Police and African migrant partners, this "Evidence Café" Open Educational Resource is a valuable tool for educational knowledge exchange.
This research explores co-creative approaches with young people to develop sexuality education materials in Aruba, the Caribbean. It studys ways of knowing following an anticolonial approach to dominant forms of sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) knowledge within the international development sector. The research considers how creative dialogic spaces influence knowledge production, whilst reflecting on concepts of participation, power and affect.
The project Radical Roots aims to co-create place-based co-design approaches to increase the real opportunities that citizens and marginalised groups have to imagine and pursue meaningful change for themselves and their local communities. Through this they can uncover and build on their own strengths and reconnect with their agency to reduce the impact of inequalities.
The research explores how young Chilean women perceived and experienced areas of abortion, sexuality, and reproduction in the aftermath of the 2018 feminist protests and legalisation of abortion. Using an arts-based co-creative approach, young women participated as coresearchers, in the design, data collection and analysis of the research.