A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
New Product Styles and Concepts in the Bicultural Context
This paper explores how designers develop new product styles and concepts by combining elements and features of two distinct cultures. Looking at historical events, the author indicates that cultural adaptation could bring novel manifestations of arts and design. He applies the concept of dialectics to analyse the formation of novelties and then proposes three levels of design schemes to facilitate product innovation in the bicultural context. Finally, two cases are presented to demonstrate key factors of the proposed approach. The results suggest that cross-cultural communication and inquiry learning are important tactics for fostering creativity and product innovation.
New Product Styles and Concepts in the Bicultural Context
This paper explores how designers develop new product styles and concepts by combining elements and features of two distinct cultures. Looking at historical events, the author indicates that cultural adaptation could bring novel manifestations of arts and design. He applies the concept of dialectics to analyse the formation of novelties and then proposes three levels of design schemes to facilitate product innovation in the bicultural context. Finally, two cases are presented to demonstrate key factors of the proposed approach. The results suggest that cross-cultural communication and inquiry learning are important tactics for fostering creativity and product innovation.
New Product Styles and Concepts in the Bicultural Context
Chen, Chong-Wen (author)
The Design Journal ; 21 ; 771-787
2018-11-02
17 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Community development practice in a bicultural context: Aotearoa New Zealand
Oxford University Press | 2006
|Community development: working in the bicultural context of Aotearoa New Zealand
Oxford University Press | 2006
|Bicultural practices:Self determination and hyperlocal planning in Vogelmorn, New Zealand
BASE | 2019
|Halfcaste or bicultural: John Scott, Maori and architecture in the 1960s
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2006
|