Perez, TeresaMolefe, ChandaMasundire, HillaryGoldberg, KarenDavies, JuliaSpear, DianRaditloaneng, Wapula2020-03-192020-03-192018-08http://hdl.handle.net/10625/58674Land use involves a diverse range of perspectives and cannot be resolved by any single stakeholder working alone. A process like Transformative Scenario Planning (TSP) can bring together conflicting opinions and help people to start thinking differently. This report summarises the main steps, processes and ideas involved in the TSP workshops in Botswana. It articulates the process of TSP, how it unfolds in a group setting and how it can be used to draw out questions and concerns. In this case, clarity about the nature of partnerships meant an overt acknowledgment by researchers of the traditionally unequal status of partners.application/pdfenLAND USELAND GRABBINGLAND POLICYKNOWLEDGE SHARINGSEMI-ARID REGIONSRURAL COMMUNITIESCOMMUNICATION RESEARCHBOTSWANASOUTH OF SAHARAUsing transformative scenario planning as a way to think differently about the future of land use in Bobirwa, BotswanaPolicy Brief