Current narrow views of what constitutes evidence have left blind spots in food system decision-making. Yet, alternative ways of facilitating the production and exchange of transdisciplinary knowledge enable key lessons for more equitable and informed policy processes.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1038/s43016-024-00966-3Altmetric score:
Dimensions Citation Count:
Publication year
2024
Authors
Brock, S.; Baker, L.; Jekums, A.; Ahmed, F.; Fernandez, M.; Montenegro de Wit, M.; Rosado-May, F.J.; Méndez, V.E.; Anderson, C.R.; DeClerck, F.; Anderson, M.D.; Bezner Kerr, R.; Hoare, B.; Wittman, H.; Peeters, A.; Gubbels, P.; Stancu, C.; Bellon, S.; Lun
Language
English
Keywords
sustainable agriculture, food systems, knowledge management, climate change, interdisciplinary research, policy analysis
