Interesting perspective, Nilar. I agree games are a good way to break the ice and to help farmers or stakeholders 'get' what researchers are trying to communicate through role play and the discussion that ensues is invaluable for all parties involved. Whether that actually changes behaviour or perception when outside of the game mode is another question.
I wonder how much this differs or overlaps from other methods such as playback theatre?
Interesting perspective, Nilar. I agree games are a good way to break the ice and to help farmers or stakeholders 'get' what researchers are trying to communicate through role play and the discussion that ensues is invaluable for all parties involved. Whether that actually changes behaviour or perception when outside of the game mode is another question.
I wonder how much this differs or overlaps from other methods such as playback theatre?