Methods, theories and frameworks survey

Dear colleagues, Are you curious about which methods, theories, and frameworks we have been using predominantly in the past 5 years to better understand and address the complexities of sustainability? We - the Interacting Complexities Theme - are! Which is why we would like to invite you to participate in our survey on methods, theories, and frameworks used at SRC. This survey is aimed at researchers including PhD students and 2nd year Master’s students at SRC, Beijer, and GEDB who are actively engaged in research. The main purpose of this survey is to gain understanding about the evolving methods, theories, and frameworks landscape at SRC. We would like to know the 1-3 methods, theories, and frameworks you have used most in the past 5 years, for what, and why. Further, we are also interested to learn how you might have adapted some of your methods to fit the constraints caused by the pandemic. To fill out the survey takes about 15 to 20 min, for sharing 2-3 methods/theories/frameworks in total, however will likely increase if you share more. If you decide to participate, it would be fantastic if you could do so as soon as possible, or at the latest on Monday, 31st of May. The survey results will be shared with everyone and hopefully provide a useful reference point on the unique perspectives and strengths of our work at SRC (and much more). The idea is to repeat this survey every 2-3 years to see how our tools and perspectives change over time. For more information please see the first page of the survey, which also serves as the information sheet preceding the consent form. This information sheet is also attached to this email, so that you can keep it for your own record. You can access the survey via this link: https://fmru.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8DpdgtBCsFY6UnA We would like to thank the many researchers and students who have been involved in developing and/or commenting on previous survey drafts. We hope that you will participate - we are looking forward to your answers! Thank you for your time, Kinga Psiuk and Hannah Marlen Lübker, Interacting Complexities Theme interns with support and guidance from the theme leaders Emilie Lindkvist, Juan Rocha, and Caroline Schill PS. if you have any questions please contact Kinga or Hanna kingapsiuk@gmail.com h.marlen.luebker@gmail.com