cocreate


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cocreate

(ˌkəʊkriːˈeɪt)
vb (tr)
to create jointly
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
On the supply side, Misa says they cocreate with the weavers-meaning they consult the weavers on the designs they have in mind before creating them.
'So we hope to be able to foster all these practice sharing, collaborate more as an insurance community so that we can cocreate and find solutions that would really demystify insurance for Filipinos and make it more accessible.'
But for our anniversary we also want to cocreate great stories--to put our readers on assignment to do good works.
An introduction discusses autobiographical memory and narrative identity and considers the use of autobiographical memory to access and embrace the past, come to terms with external forces, and cocreate the narrative of self-identity.
Research indicates that successful builders deliberately cross social boundaries to build diverse networks; cocreate with their customers; and build alliances with their investors, suppliers and other strategic partners.
Based on the previous evidence supporting cocreation, we decided to cocreate a hypertension self-management intervention with community-dwelling African American older adults.
Since speech helps to negotiate relationships in the world, according to Merleau-Ponty, "speaking speech, then, inaugurates a new world; it opens up a horizon of meaning that did not previously exist, a dimension which humanity can then dwell." In other words, if it is the language of mastery that creates a reductive, instrumentalized relationship to the world, then new language can help us to cocreate new worlds in which to live.
Working from a non-identitarian paradigm, Professor Brettschneider uses a Jewish critical lens to discuss the ways different politically salient identity signifiers cocreate and mutually constitute each other.
* Develop leadership programs for nurses, from both education and practice, to cocreate positive organizational cultures that promote collaborative IPP.
This one does what it purports to do: it examines Teilhard's themes to explore and extrapolate how we might continue to cocreate the unfinished universe in our own time.
The "I" and the "Thou" simultaneously cocreate their intersubjective "We" relation.