Intergenerative Transdisciplinarity in “Glocal” Learning and Collaboration

  • Peter J. Whitehouse
  • Kristin Bodiford
  • Patrik Standar
  • Arthur Namara Aarali
  • Sylvia Asiimwe
  • Vanessa Vegter
  • Wenyue Xi
  • Paloma Torres-D´avila
Keywords: Transdisciplinary, intergenerative, glocal collaboration, COVID-19

Abstract

In this report, authors from North America, Africa, Europe, and Asia share commonalities and differences
in the lessons we are learning from COVID-19, especially about scholarship and collaboration. We represent different ages and disciplines hence our focus on intergenerational perspectives and transdisciplinary considerations. Our work is intergenerative{that is going "between to go beyond" by connecting creative sources of culture and focusing on the emergent, that is responding to changes in the context in which we work. And importantly in our view, we will point beyond whatever the next phase of COVID or even the next pandemic brings to a more hopeful, sustainable, and flourishing future, even as we face mounting social, health, and environmental challenges.

Published
2021-01-21
How to Cite
Whitehouse, P. J., Bodiford, K., Standar, P., Aarali, A. N., Asiimwe, S., Vegter, V., Xi, W., & Torres-D´avilaP. (2021). Intergenerative Transdisciplinarity in “Glocal” Learning and Collaboration. Transdisciplinary Journal of Engineering & Science, 12. https://doi.org/10.22545/2021/00152
Section
Articles