Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Co-Producing Social Futures Through Design Research
Executive Summary This report summarises findings and outcomes from a 9-month, AHRC-funded research programme called Developing Participation in Social Design: Prototyping Projects, Programmes and Policies (henceforward ProtoPublics) that took place during 2015. A key aim of this report is to clarify how a design-oriented approach complements and is distinct from other kinds of cross-disciplinary, co-produced research in relation to social issues. The starting point for the research was recognition of the emergence of what is loosely called ‘social’ design. Examples are the application of design methods and expertise within social innovation, public services, policy and healthcare. These fields of practice and emergent disciplines exist within a wider context in which design approaches are increasingly visible and integrated into business (e.g. customer experience design), entrepreneurship (e.g. lean start-up) and technological innovation (e.g. agile product development). Within academic research too, efforts to co-produce knowledge with partners, for example in RCUK funded research, have included design researchers within cross-disciplinary teams. Developing Participation in Social Design: Prototyping Projects, Programmes and Policies was commissioned by the AHRC as a programme of activities and research between January and November 2015. It was led by Guy Julier and Lucy Kimbell with support from Leah Armstrong. The programme followed directly on from the authors’ report Social Design Futures: HEI Research and the AHRC (Armstrong et al 2014). The core aims of the ProtoPublics progamme were: To build capacity and connections within arts and humanities and wider research communities. To try out new ways of undertaking research via design-oriented, cross-disciplinary, co-produced projects. To use the understandings and knowledge produced through the ProtoPublics programme to generate recommendations for the research community and beyond for developing co-produced, design research for societal issues. Drawing on ...
Co-Producing Social Futures Through Design Research
Executive Summary This report summarises findings and outcomes from a 9-month, AHRC-funded research programme called Developing Participation in Social Design: Prototyping Projects, Programmes and Policies (henceforward ProtoPublics) that took place during 2015. A key aim of this report is to clarify how a design-oriented approach complements and is distinct from other kinds of cross-disciplinary, co-produced research in relation to social issues. The starting point for the research was recognition of the emergence of what is loosely called ‘social’ design. Examples are the application of design methods and expertise within social innovation, public services, policy and healthcare. These fields of practice and emergent disciplines exist within a wider context in which design approaches are increasingly visible and integrated into business (e.g. customer experience design), entrepreneurship (e.g. lean start-up) and technological innovation (e.g. agile product development). Within academic research too, efforts to co-produce knowledge with partners, for example in RCUK funded research, have included design researchers within cross-disciplinary teams. Developing Participation in Social Design: Prototyping Projects, Programmes and Policies was commissioned by the AHRC as a programme of activities and research between January and November 2015. It was led by Guy Julier and Lucy Kimbell with support from Leah Armstrong. The programme followed directly on from the authors’ report Social Design Futures: HEI Research and the AHRC (Armstrong et al 2014). The core aims of the ProtoPublics progamme were: To build capacity and connections within arts and humanities and wider research communities. To try out new ways of undertaking research via design-oriented, cross-disciplinary, co-produced projects. To use the understandings and knowledge produced through the ProtoPublics programme to generate recommendations for the research community and beyond for developing co-produced, design research for societal issues. Drawing on ...
Co-Producing Social Futures Through Design Research
Julier, Guy (Autor:in) / Kimbell, Lucy (Autor:in)
28.11.2016
Julier , G & Kimbell , L 2016 , Co-Producing Social Futures Through Design Research . University of Brighton .
Buch
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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