TY - JOUR
T1 - The Value of Stakeholder Mapping to Enhance Co-Creation in Citizen Science Initiatives
AU - Skarlatidou, Artemis, Artemis
AU - Suškevičs, Monika
AU - Göbel, Claudia
AU - Prūse, Baiba
AU - Tauginienė, Loreta
AU - Mascarenhas, Andre
AU - Mazzonetto, Marzia
AU - Sheppard, Alice
AU - Barrett, Judy
AU - Haklay, Muki
AU - Baruch, Avinoam
AU - Moraitopoulou, Elina-Aikaterini
AU - Austen, Kat
AU - Baïz, Imane
AU - Berditchevskaia, Aleks
AU - Berényi, Eszter
AU - Hoyte, Simon
AU - Kleijssen, Lotte
AU - Kragh, Gitte
AU - Legris, Martine
AU - Mansilla-Sanchez, Alicia
AU - Nold, Christian
AU - Vitos, Michalis
AU - Wyszomirski, Paweł
PY - 2019/8
Y1 - 2019/8
N2 - This report aims to enhance our understanding of stakeholder mapping for co-created citizen science initiatives. It presents and discusses findings from an international two-day stakeholder mapping workshop with researchers, event organizers, communication experts, and artists realizing citizen science activities. Participants identified examples of co-creation in their work and mapped stakeholders for three co-creation initiatives from the “Doing It Together Science” project. For each case, we provide an overview of the stakeholder groups involved and the lessons derived from identifying actual and potential stakeholders in different phases of each activity and using different ways for mapping them. We demonstrate that not only stakeholder mapping can be diverse, but it may take different angles depending on the characteristics and project timescales, nevertheless adding significant value to any project. We argue that a better understanding of stakeholder involvement may contribute to more effective stakeholder communication, more successful implementation, and a greater impact for citizen science initiatives.
AB - This report aims to enhance our understanding of stakeholder mapping for co-created citizen science initiatives. It presents and discusses findings from an international two-day stakeholder mapping workshop with researchers, event organizers, communication experts, and artists realizing citizen science activities. Participants identified examples of co-creation in their work and mapped stakeholders for three co-creation initiatives from the “Doing It Together Science” project. For each case, we provide an overview of the stakeholder groups involved and the lessons derived from identifying actual and potential stakeholders in different phases of each activity and using different ways for mapping them. We demonstrate that not only stakeholder mapping can be diverse, but it may take different angles depending on the characteristics and project timescales, nevertheless adding significant value to any project. We argue that a better understanding of stakeholder involvement may contribute to more effective stakeholder communication, more successful implementation, and a greater impact for citizen science initiatives.
KW - Citizen science
KW - co-creation
KW - stakeholder mapping
U2 - 10.5334/cstp.226
DO - 10.5334/cstp.226
M3 - Journal article
SN - 2057-4991
VL - 4
SP - 1
EP - 10
JO - Citizen Science: Theory and Practice
JF - Citizen Science: Theory and Practice
IS - 1
ER -