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Intersectoral Knowledge in AI and Urban Studies: A Framework for Transdisciplinary Research

arXiv 2508.07507 ↗First posted 10 Aug 2025cs.CY cs.AIcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Transdisciplinary approaches are increasingly essential for addressing grand societal challenges, particularly in complex domains such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), urban planning, and social sciences. However, effectively validating and integrating knowledge across distinct epistemic and ontological perspectives poses significant difficulties. This article proposes a six-dimensional framework for assessing and strengthening transdisciplinary knowledge validity in AI and city studies, based on an extensive analysis of the most cited research (2014--2024). Specifically, the framework classifies research orientations according to ontological, epistemological, methodological, teleological, axiological, and valorization dimensions. Our findings show a predominance of perspectives aligned with critical realism (ontological), positivism (epistemological), analytical methods (methodological), consequentialism (teleological), epistemic values (axiological), and social/economic valorization. Less common stances, such as idealism, mixed methods, and cultural valorization, are also examined for their potential to enrich knowledge production. We highlight how early career researchers and transdisciplinary teams can leverage this framework to reconcile divergent disciplinary viewpoints and promote socially accountable outcomes.

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References · 4

  1. 2020Network visualizations with Pyvis and VisJScited by 8
  2. 2023SlipCover: Near Zero-Overhead Code Coverage for Pythoncited by 3
  3. 2022Towards indicating interdisciplinarity: Characterizing interdisciplinary knowledge flowcited by 2
  4. 2015Disconnected, fragmented, or united? A trans-disciplinary review of network sciencecited by 1

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