Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe

The aim of this paper is to collect evidence-based experience on a co-creation multi-stakeholder participatory process in a non-formal academic environment. We use the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the “6i model,” and a participatory approach as background methodologies. Within the long-last...

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Main Authors: Janire Fonseca Peso, Antonia Caro González, Nemanja Milosevic
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-08-01
Series:Sustainability
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/12/16/6385
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spelling doaj-1ea36f8d35a0432eb1342e1b6dbf21ba2020-11-25T03:41:45ZengMDPI AGSustainability2071-10502020-08-01126385638510.3390/su12166385Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in EuropeJanire Fonseca Peso0Antonia Caro González1Nemanja Milosevic2Department of Social Pedagogy and Diversity, University of Deusto, 48007 Bilbao, SpainInternational Research Project Office, University of Deusto, 48007 Bilbao, SpainInternational Research Project Office, University of Deusto, 48007 Bilbao, SpainThe aim of this paper is to collect evidence-based experience on a co-creation multi-stakeholder participatory process in a non-formal academic environment. We use the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the “6i model,” and a participatory approach as background methodologies. Within the long-lasting process of collaboration with Eurochild (Eurochild advocates for children’s rights and well-being to be at the heart of policymaking. A network of almost 200 organizations internationally recognized for its work to promote children’s rights and well-being. It influences policies, builds internal capacities, and facilitates mutual learning and exchanges of practice and research), the event started with an open session followed by a World Café dynamic with 50 participants from different age groups (13–81), cultures (Spain, United Kingdom, Finland), professions, academic fields, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Several types of data were collected: participant observation during four months (20 h), informal communication with participants, and three in-depth interviews. Based on overall analysis, the application of both the 6i model and the child participation approach had an impact on three different levels: (1) in the functioning of the core group; (2) in the experience of the participants in the event; and (3) in the final outcome of the whole process.https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/12/16/6385quality educationactive methodologiesSustainable Development Goals21st-century skillseducational innovationecosystem learning
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Janire Fonseca Peso
Antonia Caro González
Nemanja Milosevic
spellingShingle Janire Fonseca Peso
Antonia Caro González
Nemanja Milosevic
Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe
Sustainability
quality education
active methodologies
Sustainable Development Goals
21st-century skills
educational innovation
ecosystem learning
author_facet Janire Fonseca Peso
Antonia Caro González
Nemanja Milosevic
author_sort Janire Fonseca Peso
title Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe
title_short Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe
title_full Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe
title_fullStr Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe
title_full_unstemmed Innovative Co-Creative Participatory Methodologies for a Dreamt-of Quality Education in Europe
title_sort innovative co-creative participatory methodologies for a dreamt-of quality education in europe
publisher MDPI AG
series Sustainability
issn 2071-1050
publishDate 2020-08-01
description The aim of this paper is to collect evidence-based experience on a co-creation multi-stakeholder participatory process in a non-formal academic environment. We use the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the “6i model,” and a participatory approach as background methodologies. Within the long-lasting process of collaboration with Eurochild (Eurochild advocates for children’s rights and well-being to be at the heart of policymaking. A network of almost 200 organizations internationally recognized for its work to promote children’s rights and well-being. It influences policies, builds internal capacities, and facilitates mutual learning and exchanges of practice and research), the event started with an open session followed by a World Café dynamic with 50 participants from different age groups (13–81), cultures (Spain, United Kingdom, Finland), professions, academic fields, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Several types of data were collected: participant observation during four months (20 h), informal communication with participants, and three in-depth interviews. Based on overall analysis, the application of both the 6i model and the child participation approach had an impact on three different levels: (1) in the functioning of the core group; (2) in the experience of the participants in the event; and (3) in the final outcome of the whole process.
topic quality education
active methodologies
Sustainable Development Goals
21st-century skills
educational innovation
ecosystem learning
url https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/12/16/6385
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AT antoniacarogonzalez innovativecocreativeparticipatorymethodologiesforadreamtofqualityeducationineurope
AT nemanjamilosevic innovativecocreativeparticipatorymethodologiesforadreamtofqualityeducationineurope
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