
Joe Langley, Nicola Kayes, Ian Gwilt, Erna Snelgrove-Clarke, Sarah Smith and Claire Craig
Reflections arising from an Evidence & Policy Special Issue exploring the role and value of Creative Practices in Co-production. This blog post is based on the Editorial to the Special Issue, ‘Exploring the value and role of creative practices in research co-production‘.
Our Evidence & Policy Special Issue, exploring the value and role of creativity and co-production in research, highlights four key questions:
- What constitutes research? And who decides?
- What constitutes legitimate knowledge?
- What constitutes creativity and co-production in research?
- To what extent are we constrained in the opportunities to undertake ‘creative’ research?