Empathy Timeline Tool

Mel Woods; Saskia Coulson; Raquel Ajates; Mara  Balestrini; Sihana  Bejtullahu; Stefano  Bocconi; Gijs  Boerwinkel; Marc  Boonstra; Douwe-Sjoerd  Boschman; Guillem  Camprodon; Tomas  Diez; Ioan Fazey; Drew Hemment; Christine van den Horn; Trim  Ilazi; Ivonne  Jansen-Dings; Frank  Kresin; Dan  McQuillan; Susana  Nascimento; Emma  Pareschi; Alexandre Polvora; Ron  Salaj; Michelle Scott; Gui  Seiz

doi:10.20933/100001177

Empathy Timeline Tool

Mel Woods, Saskia Coulson, Raquel Ajates, Mara Balestrini, Sihana Bejtullahu, Stefano Bocconi, Gijs Boerwinkel, Marc Boonstra, Douwe-Sjoerd Boschman, Guillem Camprodon, Tomas Diez, Ioan Fazey, Drew Hemment, Christine van den Horn, Trim Ilazi, Ivonne Jansen-Dings, Frank Kresin, Dan McQuillan, Susana Nascimento, Emma PareschiAlexandre Polvora, Ron Salaj, Michelle Scott, Gui Seiz

Research output: Other contribution

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Abstract

This is an open-source downloadable tool that has been developed with community-led citizen science projects in mind. It is part of Citizen Sensing: A Toolkit, a collection of 25 methods and tools that can be used in citizen science projects.

The Empathy Timeline tool is designed for community members and citizen science practitioners wanting to start a new project and is designed to be used at the beginning of a citizen science project. This Empathy Timeline method involves asking community members to think about the complexities of the shared issue they would like to monitor. The tool helps community members become aware of their own subjective viewpoints on environmental problems, as this approach allows participants to think about their own personal perceptions. This reflexivity can be achieved by having community members talk about the ways that they are affected by the issue, but also the ways that they contribute to it. An empathy timeline facilitates community building by bringing people together to discuss issues and consider them in a way that they perhaps have not often done before.

This page includes an Empathy Timeline guidance document which outlines the tool, the steps, resources needed and useful links that can explain the process of using the tool yourself. The page also includes an Empathy Timeline canvas and a collection of sample shapes, both of which can be used in conducting the Empathy Timeline activity.

Original language	English
Publisher	University of Dundee
Number of pages	5
Place of Publication	Dundee
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.20933/100001177
Publication status	Published - 2020

Keywords

Citizen Science
Environmental Monitoring
Climate Issues
Toolkits
Co-Creation
Design
Mapping
Community-based Participatory Research
Consensus
Group activity
Discussion
Self-awareness

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.20933/100001177Licence: CC BY-SA

Empathy Timeline A4 - open accessFinal published version, 244 KBLicence: CC BY-SA
Empathy Timeline Canvas A1 - open accessFinal published version, 127 KBLicence: CC BY-SA
Empathy Timeline Sample Shapes A3 - open accessFinal published version, 157 KBLicence: CC BY-SA

Cite this

@misc{e0190c7d20a141eaaa15c495d4e18598,

title = "Empathy Timeline Tool",

abstract = "This is an open-source downloadable tool that has been developed with community-led citizen science projects in mind. It is part of Citizen Sensing: A Toolkit, a collection of 25 methods and tools that can be used in citizen science projects.The Empathy Timeline tool is designed for community members and citizen science practitioners wanting to start a new project and is designed to be used at the beginning of a citizen science project. This Empathy Timeline method involves asking community members to think about the complexities of the shared issue they would like to monitor. The tool helps community members become aware of their own subjective viewpoints on environmental problems, as this approach allows participants to think about their own personal perceptions. This reflexivity can be achieved by having community members talk about the ways that they are affected by the issue, but also the ways that they contribute to it. An empathy timeline facilitates community building by bringing people together to discuss issues and consider them in a way that they perhaps have not often done before.This page includes an Empathy Timeline guidance document which outlines the tool, the steps, resources needed and useful links that can explain the process of using the tool yourself. The page also includes an Empathy Timeline canvas and a collection of sample shapes, both of which can be used in conducting the Empathy Timeline activity.",

keywords = "Citizen Science, Environmental Monitoring, Climate Issues, Toolkits, Co-Creation, Design, Mapping, Community-based Participatory Research, Consensus, Group activity, Discussion, Self-awareness",

author = "Mel Woods and Saskia Coulson and Raquel Ajates and Mara Balestrini and Sihana Bejtullahu and Stefano Bocconi and Gijs Boerwinkel and Marc Boonstra and Douwe-Sjoerd Boschman and Guillem Camprodon and Tomas Diez and Ioan Fazey and Drew Hemment and {van den Horn}, Christine and Trim Ilazi and Ivonne Jansen-Dings and Frank Kresin and Dan McQuillan and Susana Nascimento and Emma Pareschi and Alexandre Polvora and Ron Salaj and Michelle Scott and Gui Seiz",

year = "2020",

doi = "10.20933/100001177",

language = "English",

publisher = "University of Dundee",

type = "Other",

}

Woods, M , Coulson, S , Ajates, R, Balestrini, M, Bejtullahu, S, Bocconi, S, Boerwinkel, G, Boonstra, M, Boschman, D-S, Camprodon, G, Diez, T, Fazey, I, Hemment, D, van den Horn, C, Ilazi, T, Jansen-Dings, I, Kresin, F, McQuillan, D, Nascimento, S, Pareschi, E, Polvora, A, Salaj, R, Scott, M & Seiz, G 2020, Empathy Timeline Tool. University of Dundee, Dundee. https://doi.org/10.20933/100001177

TY - GEN

T1 - Empathy Timeline Tool

AU - Woods, Mel

AU - Coulson, Saskia

AU - Ajates, Raquel

AU - Balestrini, Mara

AU - Bejtullahu, Sihana

AU - Bocconi, Stefano

AU - Boerwinkel, Gijs

AU - Boonstra, Marc

AU - Boschman, Douwe-Sjoerd

AU - Camprodon, Guillem

AU - Diez, Tomas

AU - Fazey, Ioan

AU - Hemment, Drew

AU - van den Horn, Christine

AU - Ilazi, Trim

AU - Jansen-Dings, Ivonne

AU - Kresin, Frank

AU - McQuillan, Dan

AU - Nascimento, Susana

AU - Pareschi, Emma

AU - Polvora, Alexandre

AU - Salaj, Ron

AU - Scott, Michelle

AU - Seiz, Gui

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - This is an open-source downloadable tool that has been developed with community-led citizen science projects in mind. It is part of Citizen Sensing: A Toolkit, a collection of 25 methods and tools that can be used in citizen science projects.The Empathy Timeline tool is designed for community members and citizen science practitioners wanting to start a new project and is designed to be used at the beginning of a citizen science project. This Empathy Timeline method involves asking community members to think about the complexities of the shared issue they would like to monitor. The tool helps community members become aware of their own subjective viewpoints on environmental problems, as this approach allows participants to think about their own personal perceptions. This reflexivity can be achieved by having community members talk about the ways that they are affected by the issue, but also the ways that they contribute to it. An empathy timeline facilitates community building by bringing people together to discuss issues and consider them in a way that they perhaps have not often done before.This page includes an Empathy Timeline guidance document which outlines the tool, the steps, resources needed and useful links that can explain the process of using the tool yourself. The page also includes an Empathy Timeline canvas and a collection of sample shapes, both of which can be used in conducting the Empathy Timeline activity.

AB - This is an open-source downloadable tool that has been developed with community-led citizen science projects in mind. It is part of Citizen Sensing: A Toolkit, a collection of 25 methods and tools that can be used in citizen science projects.The Empathy Timeline tool is designed for community members and citizen science practitioners wanting to start a new project and is designed to be used at the beginning of a citizen science project. This Empathy Timeline method involves asking community members to think about the complexities of the shared issue they would like to monitor. The tool helps community members become aware of their own subjective viewpoints on environmental problems, as this approach allows participants to think about their own personal perceptions. This reflexivity can be achieved by having community members talk about the ways that they are affected by the issue, but also the ways that they contribute to it. An empathy timeline facilitates community building by bringing people together to discuss issues and consider them in a way that they perhaps have not often done before.This page includes an Empathy Timeline guidance document which outlines the tool, the steps, resources needed and useful links that can explain the process of using the tool yourself. The page also includes an Empathy Timeline canvas and a collection of sample shapes, both of which can be used in conducting the Empathy Timeline activity.

KW - Citizen Science

KW - Environmental Monitoring

KW - Climate Issues

KW - Toolkits

KW - Co-Creation

KW - Design

KW - Mapping

KW - Community-based Participatory Research

KW - Consensus

KW - Group activity

KW - Discussion

KW - Self-awareness

UR - http://making-sense.eu/

UR - https://www.weobserve.eu/

U2 - 10.20933/100001177

DO - 10.20933/100001177

M3 - Other contribution

PB - University of Dundee

CY - Dundee

ER -

Empathy Timeline Tool

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Making Sense (Joint with WAAG, IAAC and Joint Research Centre)

Co-Evaluation Tool

Community Level Indicators Tool

Data Postcards Tool

Cite this

Empathy Timeline Tool

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Projects

Making Sense (Joint with WAAG, IAAC and Joint Research Centre)

Research output

Co-Evaluation Tool

Community Level Indicators Tool

Data Postcards Tool

Cite this