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Talking about food: reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper › peer-review

E-pub ahead of print

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Talking about food: reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty. / Perez Ojeda, David; Whitham, Roger; Coupe, Gemma et al.
2022. Paper presented at DRS 2022 Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper › peer-review

Harvard

Perez Ojeda, D, Whitham, R, Coupe, G & Cruickshank, L 2022, 'Talking about food: reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty', Paper presented at DRS 2022 Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain, 25/06/22 - 3/07/22.

APA

Perez Ojeda, D., Whitham, R., Coupe, G., & Cruickshank, L. (2022). Talking about food: reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty. Paper presented at DRS 2022 Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain. Advance online publication.

Vancouver

Perez Ojeda D, Whitham R, Coupe G, Cruickshank L. Talking about food: reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty. 2022. Paper presented at DRS 2022 Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain. Epub 2022 Jul 3.

Author

Perez Ojeda, David ; Whitham, Roger ; Coupe, Gemma et al. / Talking about food : reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty. Paper presented at DRS 2022 Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain.

Bibtex

@conference{412b9070a6e04d9ea4205fab32e1203c,
title = "Talking about food: reflecting on transitions of practice in people with lived experience of food poverty",
abstract = "In this paper, we deploy a practice theory lens to explore how co-design activities have enabled individuals to transition to new and different advocacy, inquiry and engagement practices. The co-design project we describe sought to bring about change in a national network of organisations addressing food poverty in the UK. The aim of the project was to collaborate with young people and adults from different communities of the North of England to co-design tools for gathering stories and enabling advocacy relating to food insecurity. We use a practice theory lens to describe the relationships between co-design activities and transitions in practices of a single participant. The findings show the value of exploring and sharing meanings, practical experimentation and facilitating transitions within participant{\textquoteright}s practice. We argue that practice theory provides an analytical framework to understand the impacts of co-design and social design by interpreting the transitioning practices in participants.",
keywords = "Practice Theory, Co-Design, food poverty, People with lived experience",
author = "{Perez Ojeda}, David and Roger Whitham and Gemma Coupe and Leon Cruickshank",
year = "2022",
month = jul,
day = "3",
language = "English",
note = "DRS 2022 Bilbao ; Conference date: 25-06-2022 Through 03-07-2022",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Talking about food

T2 - DRS 2022 Bilbao

AU - Perez Ojeda, David

AU - Whitham, Roger

AU - Coupe, Gemma

AU - Cruickshank, Leon

PY - 2022/7/3

Y1 - 2022/7/3

N2 - In this paper, we deploy a practice theory lens to explore how co-design activities have enabled individuals to transition to new and different advocacy, inquiry and engagement practices. The co-design project we describe sought to bring about change in a national network of organisations addressing food poverty in the UK. The aim of the project was to collaborate with young people and adults from different communities of the North of England to co-design tools for gathering stories and enabling advocacy relating to food insecurity. We use a practice theory lens to describe the relationships between co-design activities and transitions in practices of a single participant. The findings show the value of exploring and sharing meanings, practical experimentation and facilitating transitions within participant’s practice. We argue that practice theory provides an analytical framework to understand the impacts of co-design and social design by interpreting the transitioning practices in participants.

AB - In this paper, we deploy a practice theory lens to explore how co-design activities have enabled individuals to transition to new and different advocacy, inquiry and engagement practices. The co-design project we describe sought to bring about change in a national network of organisations addressing food poverty in the UK. The aim of the project was to collaborate with young people and adults from different communities of the North of England to co-design tools for gathering stories and enabling advocacy relating to food insecurity. We use a practice theory lens to describe the relationships between co-design activities and transitions in practices of a single participant. The findings show the value of exploring and sharing meanings, practical experimentation and facilitating transitions within participant’s practice. We argue that practice theory provides an analytical framework to understand the impacts of co-design and social design by interpreting the transitioning practices in participants.

KW - Practice Theory

KW - Co-Design

KW - food poverty

KW - People with lived experience

M3 - Conference paper

Y2 - 25 June 2022 through 3 July 2022

ER -