T-WORK aims to transcend disciplinary boundaries by developing shared concepts and understandings, goals and working practices in order to work effectively as a single team to tackle the complexity of real-world problem domains. Workshops and other informal and formal communications strategies will ensure that AGE-WELL develops a common frame of reference and shared concepts, while later work will aim to drive and inform different WPs.
Resources
Balsinger, J. (2014). Transdisciplinarity in the classroom.
Klein, J. (2013). The Transdisciplinary momentum.
Gray B. (2008). Enhancing transdisciplinary research through collaborative leadership. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 35(2 Suppl), 124-S132.
Choi BC, Pak AW. (2006). Multidisciplinarity, interdisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity in health research, services, education and policy. Clinical & Investigative Medicine, 29(6), 351-64.
Meyer, M. (2007). Increasing the frame’: interdisciplinarity, transdisciplinarity and representativity. Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 32(3), 203-212.
Nowotny, Helga, Peter Scott, and Michael Gibbons. (2003). Introduction: ‘Mode 2’ Revisited: The New Production of Knowledge. Minerva, 41.3, 179-194.
Popa F, Guillermin M, Dedeurwaerdere T. (2015). A pragmatist approach to transdisciplinarity in sustainability research: From complex systems theory to reflexive science. Futures, 65, 45-56.
Wiki
Journal Club