Podcasts about Social design

In this episode, we talk to Sam Begbie, Lifestyle Management Project Worker at Quarriers and Zoe Prosser, Research Fellow & Lecturer in Social Design at Glasgow School of Art about Quarriers new epilepsy self-management toolkit.You can find out more the epilepsy self-management toolkit at toolkit.quarriers.org.uk

a taste of az sits down with Nicole Herman, founder of Social Design Studio, at one of their latest projects, Oliver's Modern American. Based in Scottsdale, Arizona, Social Design Studio specializes in boutique hospitality spaces, designing for restaurants, nightclubs, hotels, spas, and salons. Their team of passionate designers and creators seamlessly connects interior design, brand, and concept through their expertise in both interior and graphic design.

Kembali saya diminta berbagi gagasan Social Design Thinking untuk generasi Z.  Saya sengaja menambahkan kata "Social" pada "Design Thinking" untuk membedakan dengan produk-produk non sosial.   Pada edisi kali ini, saya ingin memulai dengan pertanyaan mengapa Social Design Thinking tetap relevan?  Apa beda dengan pendekatan non design thinking?

Juliane Kühr ist Produktdesignerin. Sie hat ihr Bachelorstudium an der Hochschule der Bildenden Künste Saar 2023 abgeschlossen. Derzeit setzt sie ihr Studium im Master fort. Ihr Schwerpunkt liegt im Social Design, Gender Design und Inklusion durch Design. Sie verfolgt einen Gestaltungsansatz, der darauf abzielt, eine Vielzahl an Perspektiven in den Designprozess einzubinden. Sie ist nicht nur Mitglied, sondern auch engagiert in ihrer Mitarbeit für das „international Gender Design Network“, das sich dafür einsetzt, Gender im Design sichtbar zu machen und einzubeziehen. Juliane Kühr betrachtet Design als ein Werkzeug zur Gestaltung einer gerechten und inklusiven Gesellschaft. Dabei ist es für sie essentiell, zukunftsorientierte Konzepte zu entwickeln, die bestehende gesellschaftliche Normen hinterfragen. Dieser Überzeugung entspricht auch ihre Abschlussarbeit „Vruit“ – ein Sextoy-Set für die Eigen-Insemination, das vor allem für Singles und queere Menschen eine Alternative zur klinischen Insemination bietet. Für die Weiterentwicklung von „Vruit“ erhielt Juliane Kühr Unterstützung durch das Verbundprojekt places2x sowie das EXIST-Women-Programm des Bundesministeriums für Wirtschaft und Klimaschutz. Bei den German Design Graduates 2023 wurde sie für „Vruit“ im Bereich „Fokusthema: Inklusion“ ausgezeichnet. 2023 und 2024 war „Vruit“ in verschiedenen Ausstellungen zu sehen, darunter die Dutch Design Week. Juliane Kühr stellt ihren Gestaltungsansatz und ihre Arbeit auf verschiedenen Plattformen vor, beispielsweise auf der Konferenz „Gesellschaft gestalten! Soziale Nachhaltigkeit durch Design“ des Rats für Formgebung oder dem Podcast "Eine Stunde Liebe" von Deutschlandfunk Nova.

Ein Mitschnitt aus der Online-Vortragsreihe des feministischen Wissenschaftskollektivs „Zwischen Institution und Utopie“ vom 29. November. Herzlich willkommen zur ersten Folge des mosaik-Podcast im neuen Jahr, in der wir uns mit Architektur und Stadtplanung als Konfliktlinie in feministischen Debatten beschäftigen. Im Mittelpunkt steht dabei die Frage, wie und auf welche Weise unser gebauter (Um-)Raum Geschlechterverhältnisse prägt und (de)konstruiert. Welche kritischen Praktiken in Architektur und Stadtplanung sind möglich? Wie lässt sich eine Transformation von Stadt und Raum denken? In der heutigen Ausgabe des mosaik-Podcast hört ihr einen Mitschnitt der Veranstaltung „Whose City? Gebaute Konfliktlinien“ mit zwei Beiträgen von Sandra Huning und Tanja Mölders sowie von Bernadette Krejs und Susanne Mariacher. Sandra Huning (Stadtplanerin an der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar) und Tanja Mölders (Professorin für Umweltplanung und Transformation an der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg) sprechen in ihrem Vortrag über das Thema „Feministische Stadtplanung – „pragmatisch“ oder „strategisch“? Kontroversen über die „richtige“ Art und Weise, Städte feministisch zu planen. Bernadette Krejs (Architektin und Forscherin an der TU Wien) und Susanne Mariacher (lehrt im Feld der Architektur und Social Design), die beide im Claming Space Kollektiv aktiv sind, beschäftigen sich mit „Konfliktlinien einer feministisch Wissensproduktion in der Architektur". Die Veranstaltung fand im Rahmen der Vortragsreihe „Es ist nichts zwischen uns – Über die Produktivität des Konflikts im feministischen Widerstreit“ statt. Organisiert wurde die Reihe vom feministischen Wissenschaftskollektiv „Zwischen Institution und Utopie“, aus der bereits Mitschnitte im mosaik-Podcast gesendet wurden und dir ihr hier nachhören könnt. Foto: Steve Johnson

Welche Rolle spielt Gestaltung in einem Flüchtlingslager? Wie man mit Social Design auf komplexe Problemlagen reagieren kann, erfahren die beiden Podcaster Friedrich von Borries und Torsten Fremer in der aktuellen Ausgabe von „Fantasiemuskel“, dem Monopol-Podcast über Kunst, Wirtschaft und Transformation, von Daniel Kerber.

Jose Jordan leads interiors focused on justice and civic spaces at DLR Group in Florida. Justice and civic space interiors are often overlooked, but Jose believes they can be thoughtfully designed to empower and inspire. One example of this approach is a recent juvenile detention center project in Birmingham, Alabama where the history of steelwork was implemented to motivate residents toward a new potential.Jose also offers up some career advice—care deeply and passionately about your work. This attracts others who also care, creating an environment where everyone works as a team for shared goals.Jose recently rediscovered his Puerto Rican heritage on a trip to Old San Juan. The history, architecture, culture, food, and family connections left a deep impression. Now, during Hispanic Heritage Month, Jose enjoys spending time with family, eating traditional Puerto Rican food, and introducing others to the culture. He values bringing people together through food, music, and laughter and aims to create spaces that have the same welcoming community feel.Learn more about Jose Jordan.Learn more about Jose's company DLR Group.Click here to get your FREE copy of the Imagine a Place journalFollow Imagine a Place on LinkedIn

All around stellar individual Eason Yang (founder and design director of NED: Not Entirely Dead) makes the trek down from Seattle on St. Patrick's Day 2023 to talk with Sean about looking for Lebron (in all the wrong places), working for dinosaurs, and resume hacking.You can find Eason on his website, eason.design, or on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/yangeason.Whether you're a cancer survivor, have a resume gap, or just want to learn more, you can find out about NED and join the community at notentirelydead.org or on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/company/we-are-ned. If you have a gap in your resume, use NED as your employer on LinkedIn to give you context for it, and tell a friend if they're in the same boat too!NED has had a big year! NED won 365: AIGA's Year in Design Award in the category of Social Design, and since this recording, was named one of Fast Company's 2023 World Changing Idea honorees!This episode was recorded Friday, March 17, 2023. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the Hayek Program Podcast, we continue our three-part miniseries on Civil Society, hosted by Mikayla Novak who explores civil society, encompassing the practical nature of voluntary mutual assistance outside but entangled with the domains of market and state, the theoretical dimensions of civil society, and the intersection of classical liberalism and civil society.Joining Novak for this episode is Lenore Ealy, vice-rector internacional at Universidad Francisco Marroquín in Guatemala, discussing the history of philanthropy and social design. Ealy begins by describing her work with Richard Cornuelle, sparking Ealy's early interest in understanding philanthropy, the history of civil society, and liberal individualism. She examines the role of government involvement in nonprofit organizations, learned helplessness, and the problems afflicting philanthropy. She elaborates on our inability to successfully construct an organized social design, referring to the work of Vincent and Elinor Ostrom. Novak and Ealy also discuss ideas of self-scoring poverty, whether humans have a natural desire for freedom, and the meaning of “civil society.”Lenore Ealy is vice-rector internacional at Universidad Francisco Marroquín in Guatemala, founding president of The Philanthropic Enterprise, and co-editor of numerous books including the book series, Polycentricity: Studies in Institutional Diversity and Voluntary Governance. Ealy holds a PhD in the history of moral and political thought from John Hopkins University.If you like the show, please subscribe, leave a 5-star review, and tell others about the show! We're available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and wherever you get your podcasts.Virtual Sentiments, our new podcast series from the Hayek Program is now streaming! Subscribe today and listen to season one on digital democracy.Follow the Hayek Program on Twitter: @HayekProgramLearn more about Academic & Student ProgramsFollow the Mercatus Center on Twitter: @mercatusCC Music: Twisterium

Hilary Cottam joins us to explore the field of social design and rethinking our vertical, post-war systems so as to ensure that we are not simply putting 1950s systems online, but rather are actually embracing a digital mindset with collaboration and sharing that are front and centre, being mindful that today's challenges are vast and urgent and we need to think about them differently and rethink how we design new social systems that are fit for purpose. So, whether you're a policy maker, a corporate strategist or want to glean what the future of our society could look like, today's episode is for you. Thank you for downloading this episode of the Do One Better Podcast. Visit our Knowledge Hub at Lidji.org for information on 200+ case studies and interviews with remarkable leaders in philanthropy, sustainability and social entrepreneurship.     

Can empathy be designed into society? Mayra Kapteijn thinks so and she's dedicated her career to the endeavour. Mayra is an Amsterdam-based social designer with a background in social psychology. At the age of 31, she has co-founded and jumpstarted multiple social impact platforms, such as 29k, which provides free evidence-based mental fitness tools, and Peerby, a neighborhood sharing app. Currently, Mayra collaborates with leaders in healthcare and wellbeing to develop cutting-edge platforms that foster a more connected and caring world, empowering individuals towards collective change. Born out of a family of Argentinian revolutionaries, Mayra firmly believes that humans are not only the source of global challenges but also the key to finding solutions. Her philosophy is grounded in leveraging the power of design and technology to bring out the best in people, as a means to collectively build a more sustainable and just world. Learn more: www.hetverbond.co https://www.linkedin.com/in/mayrakapteijn/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joshharris/message

Bianca Herlo ist Designforscherin, Gestalterin und Dozentin mit den Schwerpunkten Civic Design, Social Design und Digital Justice. Sie ist Forschungsgruppenleiterin am Weizenbaum-Institut für die vernetzte Gesellschaft und verwaltet die Professur für Designwissenschaft an der HBK Braunschweig. Im Fokus ihrer Arbeit stehen Fragen nach sozialer und digitaler Teilhabe und nach der gesellschaftlichen Verantwortung von Design im Kontext des digitalen Wandels. In ihren Projekten geht es darum, verschiedene Perspektiven und Wissensformen mit dem Ziel einer gerechteren Digitalisierung zusammenzubringen. Themen wie Migration und gesellschaftlicher Wandel liegen der aus Rumänien Eingewanderte besonders am Herzen. Ihre praxisbasierte Forschung gestaltet sie integrativ und transdisziplinär, sie arbeitet zusammen mit Wissenschaftler*innen verschiedener Disziplinen sowie mit Künstler*innen, Aktivist*innen, politischen Entscheidungsträger*innen und Vertreter*innen der Zivilgesellschaft – aus der Überzeugung heraus, dass man, wenn es um transformative Forschung und Praxis geht, nur im Dialog miteinander und grenzübergreifend vorankommt. Bianca engagiert sich in zahlreichen wissenschaftlichen Gremien und Netzwerken. Sie ist Gründungsmitglied des internationalen Social Design Network und Mitglied im iGDN. Seit 2021 ist sie Vorsitzende der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Designtheorie und -forschung (DGTF). 2022 richtete sie gemeinsam mit UdK-Kolleg*innen die Weizenbaum Conference aus, die sich mit Souveränitätspraktiken als Voraussetzung für eine kritische Teilhabe am digitalen Wandel auseinandersetzte. Zu ihren jüngsten Aktivitäten gehört der Podcast "Purple Code. Intersectional Feminist Perspectives on Digital Technologies", den sie mit Sana Ahmad und Lena Ullrich vom Weizenbaum-Institut hostet.

This week Connor is joined by interior and social designer Wendy Puffer. Wendy co-founded Marion Design Co. in 2016, where she now serves as Chief Design Officer. She also spent 21 years as a professor of design at Indiana Wesleyan University. Listen in to hear how to create a safe and beautiful space, why design is important, and how to break (and admire) the rules. Follow to Marion Design Co:Website: https://www.mariondesign.co/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mariondesignco/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mariondesignco 

Ursula Tischner ist eine deutsche Designerin, Design-Forscherin, Design-Beraterin und Design-Lehrende mit Schwerpunkt Design für Nachhaltigkeit, Circular Design, Social Design und Ecodesign. Sie studierte Architektur and der Rheinisch-Westfälischen Technischen Hochschule Aachen, Objekt Design/Kunst im öffentlichen Raum an der Fachhochschule Aachen und Produkt-Design/Industrial Design an der Universität Wuppertal. Bereits währen des Studiums in den frühen 1990er Jahren fokussierte sie auf ökologisch und sozial sinnvolles Design von Produkten, Dienstleistungen und Systemen. Nach ihren Bachelor und Masterabschlüssen war sie über 4 Jahre im Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt und Energie tätig, wo sie forschte und ihre ersten Publikationen verfasste. Im Jahr 1996 gründete sie econcept, Agentur für nachhaltiges Design in Köln und leistete damit Pionierarbeit im Bereich des Eco- und nachhaltigen Designs. Seitdem berät sie mit econcept Unternehmen im Bereich des nachhaltigen Designs, führt Forschungsprojekte durch, entwickelt und gestaltet Lösungen, publiziert und ist in Aus- und Weiterbildung im In- und Ausland tätig. Wichtige Stationen in ihrer Lehrtätigkeit seit 1995 waren zum Beispiel: Professur für Ecodesign an der Design Academy Eindhoven, und Leitung // Langjährige Lehre zum Thema Öko-Design an der Züricher Hochschule der Künste im Fachbereich Design, CH // Leitung des Masterprogramms Sustainability Design am Savannah College of Art and Design, USA // Leitung des Masterprogramms Eco-innovative Design an der Fachhochschule Joanneum in Graz, AT // An der Wilhelm Büchner Hochschule, Darmstadt verantwortet Ursula Tischner als Professorin für nachhaltiges Design den Bachelor Studiengang „Nachhaltiges Design“. Ursula Tischner konzipierte, leitete und beteiligte sich an diversen Forschungsprojekten im Bereich des nachhaltigen Designs und der Innovation für Nachhaltigkeit. Beispielhafte Forschungsvorhaben sind: BB Clean Interreg Projekt zur „sauberen“ Verbrennung/ Nutzung von Biomasse im Alpenraum // Sustainability Maker, open innovation, crowd sourcing and crowd funding for Sustainable Solutions, europäisches LIFE Projekt // SCORE - Sustainable Consumption Research Exchange, europäisches Forschungsnetzwerk zum Thema Nachhaltige Produktions- und Konsumsysteme // SusProNet – Sustainable Product Service Network, europäisches Forschungsnetzwerk zum Thema Nachhaltige Produkt-Dienstleistungssysteme // MEPSS – Product Service Systems Methodology, europäisches Forschungsprojekt zum Thema Methoden zur Gestaltung und Evaluierung von Produkt-Dienstleistungssystemen. Entwicklung eines Toolkits für Industrie. // NIOS – Nachhaltige Innovationen im Outdoor-Sport-Sektor (Deutsche Bundesstiftung Umwelt, DBU) // ecobiente – Nachhaltige Güter erfolgreicher gestalten und vermarkten, emotionale und ästhetische Aspekte des nachhaltigen Designs (Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung, BMBF) // Das Nachhaltige Büro, Systeminnovationen für Nachhaltigkeit (Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung, BMBF) // Ecodesign im gestaltenden Handwerk, Integration von ökologischen Kriterien in die tägliche Entwicklungspraxis, in Zusammenarbeit mit der Akademie für Gestaltung im Handwerk der Handwerkskammer Aachen (Bundesministerium für Wirtschaft und Technologie und Ministerium für Wirtschaft und Energie des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen) // Green Fashion Niederlande, nachhaltige Gestaltungsstrategien und Supply Chains für die Bekleidungsindustrie (gefördert von senter novem) // Erfolgsstrategien für Produkt-Dienstleistungssysteme, Entwicklung einer erfolgversprechenden Planungsstrategie für Anbieter von Produkt-Dienstleistungssystemen (PSS) in Österreich (Bundesministerium für Verkehr, Innovation und Technologie, Österreich) // Zahlreiche Publikationen, Vorträge auf Konferenzen, Beteiligung an Netzwerken und Design Jurys oder Standardisierungsorganisa¬tionen, sowie Gutachtertätigkeiten begleiten die Arbeit der Design-Forscherin.

Welcome to our first-ever Ask Us Anything episode. Recently we put out a call for questions… and, wow, did you come through! We got more than 100 responses from listeners to this podcast from all over the world. It was really fun going through them all, and really difficult to choose which ones to answer here. But we heard you, and we'll carry your amazing suggestions and ideas forward with us in 2023.When we created Your Undivided Attention, the goal was to explore the incredible power technology has over our lives, and how we can use it to catalyze a humane future. Three years and a global pandemic later, we're more committed than ever to helping meet the moment with crucial conversations about humane technology - even as the tech landscape constantly evolves and world events bring more urgency to the need for technology that unites us, invests in democratic values, and enhances our well-being.We've learned from our guests alongside all of you. Sixty-one episodes later, the podcast has over 16 million unique downloads! That's a lot of people who care about the promise of humane technology and are working to construct a more humane version of technology in their lives, their family's lives, and within their communities and society at large. We're a movement! Thank you to everyone who submitted questions and comments for us. We loved doing this, and we're looking forward to doing it again!Correction:When discussing DeepMind's recent paper, Aza said the premise was four people entering their views and opinions, with AI finding the commonality between all of those viewpoints. It was actually three people entering their views and opinions.RECOMMENDED MEDIA CHT's Recommended Reading List:Foundations of Humane TechnologyOur free, self-paced online course for professionals shaping tomorrow's technologyThe Age of Surveillance Capitalism by Shoshana Zuboff Foundational reading on the attention economyAlgorithms of Oppression by Safiya Umoja Noble Seminal work on how algorithms in search engines replicate and reinforce bias online and offlineAmusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman Written in 1985, Postman's work shockingly predicts our current media environment and its effectsAttention Merchants by Tim WuA history of how advertisers capture our attentionDoughnut Economics by Kate Raworth A compass for how to upgrade our economic models to be more regenerative and distributiveThinking in Systems by Donella MeadowsThis excellent primer shows us how to develop systems thinking skillsWhat Money Can't Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets by Michael SandelSandel explores how we can prevent market values from reaching into spheres of life where they don't belongEssay: Disbelieving Atrocities by Arthur KoestlerOriginally published January 9, 1944 in The New York TimesHumane Technology reading listComprehensive for those who want to geek outORGANIZATIONS TO EXPLORE Integrity InstituteIntegrity Institute advances the theory and practice of protecting the social internet, powered by their community of integrity professionalsAll Tech Is Human job boardAll Tech Is Human curates roles focused on reducing the harms of technology, diversifying the tech pipeline, and ensuring that technology is aligned with the public interestDenizenDenizen brings together leaders across disciplines to accelerate systemic changeNew_PublicNew_Public is place for thinkers, builders, designers and technologists to meet and share inspirationPsychology of Technology InstitutePTI is non-profit network of behavioral scientists, technology designers, and decision-makers that protects and improves psychological health for society by advancing our understanding and effective use of transformative technologiesRadicalxChangeRxC is a social movement for next-generation political economiesThe School for Social DesignThe School for Social Design offers three courses on articulating what's meaningful for different people and how to design for it at smaller and larger scalesTechCongressTechCongress is a technology policy fellowship on Capitol HillRECOMMENDED YUA EPISODES An Alternative to Silicon Valley Unicornshttps://www.humanetech.com/podcast/54-an-alternative-to-silicon-valley-unicornsA Problem Well-Stated is Half-Solvedhttps://www.humanetech.com/podcast/a-problem-well-stated-is-half-solvedDigital Democracy is Within Reachhttps://www.humanetech.com/podcast/23-digital-democracy-is-within-reachYour Undivided Attention is produced by the Center for Humane Technology. Follow us on Twitter: @HumaneTech_

Architect Nick Seemann joins the podcast to discuss social architecture and design – the idea that people and physical spaces interact to create each environment – in eldercare and beyond. The founder and managing director of the Australia-based Constructive Dialogue Architects, Seemann has a range of experience across a variety of settings, from overseeing housing improvements in remote Nepalese and Aboriginal communities to projects for homeless populations and other social organizations.  Through Constructive Dialogue and Dementia Training Australia, a government-backed education initiative, he's working on the cutting edge of social design and elder-directed care principles in the country. Seeman passionately argues that environments matter for overall wellbeing – and that leaders can create positive, supportive, and empowering environments for elders in even the most institutional of structures. Learn more about The Green House Project: www.thegreenhouseproject.org Explore the resources from Dementia Training Australia: Creating Supportive Environments Online Course Trailer: https://vimeo.com/463258086 Course Link: https://dta.com.au/online-courses/creating-supportive-environments Activity Cards Support Page: https://dta.com.au/enviro-activity-cards-resources/ Resources Book: https://dta.com.au/resources/environmental-design-resources/#Resource1 Constructive Dialogue Architects: www.constructivedialogue.com.au Paul Pholeros and Healthabitat: https://www.healthabitat.com/

Jetske van Oosten (architect) en Tabo Goudswaard (beeldend kunstenaar) hebben een boek geschreven over social design: 'Maakkracht. Een nieuwe benadering voor complexe vraagstukken'. Er vindt op het ogenblik een verschuiving plaats in de design-wereld. Jonge ontwerpers willen zich actief bezighouden met oplossingen voor complexe maatschappelijke problemen. Woningnood. Ongelijkheid. Vervuiling. Van Oosten & Goudswaard beschrijven hoe dit soort ontwerpprocessen verlopen. Het boek beschrijft vijf stappen en barst van de inspirerende voorbeelden.

Jetske van Oosten (architect) en Tabo Goudswaard (beeldend kunstenaar) hebben een boek geschreven over social design: 'Maakkracht. Een nieuwe benadering voor complexe vraagstukken'. Er vindt op het ogenblik een verschuiving plaats in de design-wereld. Jonge ontwerpers willen zich actief bezighouden met oplossingen voor complexe maatschappelijke problemen. Woningnood. Ongelijkheid. Vervuiling. Van Oosten & Goudswaard beschrijven hoe dit soort ontwerpprocessen verlopen. Het boek beschrijft vijf stappen en barst van de inspirerende voorbeelden.

In this episode, Wioleta talks to Carla Diana, a designer, author, and educator who explores the impact of future technologies through hands-on experiments in product design and tangible interaction. Carla shares her thoughts on the role of human aspects in design and explains what 4D design is.

Különös történet, a hátrányos helyzetűekre építő Jelenlét program hogyan találkozik az egyetemi közegből érkező és a design eszközével dolgozó hallgatókkal. Először a sztereotípiáinkat kell megváltoztatni - Fehér Bori a MOME oktatója arról beszél, hogy a design valójában a problémamegoldásról szól. A tervezéssel - csinálással, a kreativitással perspektívák teremthetők az egyetemi hallgatók, de a kis falusi közegben is. A tapasztalat a közös alkotás folymata során keletkezik. A Civil Rádióban elhangzó beszélgetésben elhangzik, hogy a tervezőnek mi is a feladata a mai világban. Fontos hogy a tervező együtt tegyen az érintettekkel - a majdani használókkal, a helyben élőkkel - velük együtt valósítson meg valami számukra használatosat és fontosat. A Social Design valójában ez a közös folyamat - tehát erősen participatív és integratív jellegű, amelynek során a tervező nem (csak) segít, hanem maga is részt vesz egy közös folyamatban. Péterfi Ferenc interjúja

A social design egy kreatív működés, amelynek célja a társadalmi problémák megértése és pozitív változások elérése. Nem a probléma megoldására törekszik, hanem a design eszközeivel olyan lehetőségeket teremt, amelyek megváltoztatják az emberek egymásközti, illetve az emberek és intézmények közötti kapcsolatokat, aminek eredményeként megvalósulhat a vágyott, pozitív változás. A FRUSKA című workshop-sorozat a Moholy-Nagy Művészeti Egyetem Innovációs Központjának social design projektje, amely hétköznapi tárgyak tervezési és gyártási folyamatain keresztül segíti elő a hátrányos helyzetű fiatal nők társadalmi mobilitását. Képek: Csernák Janka | a lehetőségek magazinja | Szerkesztő: Kozák Annamária | Zenei szerkesztő: Keceli Zsuzsa

Ein Talk mit Prof. Carmen Menzel über die Grundlagen von Social Design und potenzielle Herangehensweisen daran.

Ago, filo, stoffe e cucito: tanto basta a Consuelo per essere 'poco super molto eroi'.

Marina Otero Verzier is an architect, researcher and curator, who is also the current Head of the MA in Social Design program at Design Academy Eindhoven. Until very recently, she was the director of research at the Het Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam. Her work touches on many socio-political and environmental dimensions of design and cultural production; as well as the emergence of new paradigms for institutions. Together with Marina we unpack what designing the social might mean, and we explore the outer reaches of architectural research; both in the political and ecological realms. I think her particular mix of cautious optimism and her introspective openness allows us to reflect on how culture can be put to work, both in everyday life and in the sites of knowledge production, whether it's the museum, the school, or the archive.EPISODE NOTES & LINKSMarina Otero Verzier is an architect. She was formerly Director of Research at Het Nieuwe Instituut (HNI), the Dutch Institute for Architecture, Design, and Digital Culture. She is the Department Head of the MA in Social Design at Design Academy Eindhoven. https://www.designacademy.nl/p/about-dae/community/marina-otero-verzierDesign Academy Eindhoven is an interdisciplinary educational institute for art, architecture, and design in Eindhoven, Netherlands. https://www.designacademy.nl/Het Nieuwe Instituut is a cultural centre in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. It focuses on architecture, design, and digital culture.https://hetnieuweinstituut.nl/homeThe term “canon” pops up quite often, it refers to cultural works (books, buildings, etc) that come to be accepted as exceptional and set the criteria for good work. Canon has the same root as Kanun, or Qanun, which means the rule, or the law. So in a way, these works become unquestionable. Cartesian Grid refers to grids often used in architecture as the basis for organizing spatial form, as composed of squares (or cubes) aligned with the Cartesian coordinate axes. Cartesian coordinate axes exist in a coordinate system that specifies each point uniquely by a pair of numerical coordinates, which are the signed distances to the point from two fixed perpendicular oriented lines, measured in the same unit of length. Conceived as a spa resort, the exhibition Lithium took place in 2020 at Het Nieuwe. It delved into the beneficial and destructive aspects of the eternal human search for energy and reflected on the role of the chemical element lithium in powering today's economy. https://lithium.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/enMore-than-human is an edited volume by Andres Jacque, Marina, and our previous guest Lucia Pietroiusti. https://research-development.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/en/morethanhumanCoauthored by Marina, Drone: Unmanned. Architecture and Security Series investigates the relationship between drone technology, cultural production, and forms of surveillance and violence.“Architecture of Appropriation” was an exhibition developed by Het Nieuwe in 2017 that asked questions about squatting from various perspectives including squatters, artists, and architects. https://hetnieuweinstituut.nl/en/press-releases/architecture-appropriation#:~:text=Architecture%20of%20Appropriation%20is%20designed,Architecture%2C%20Design%20and%20Digital%20Culture.The Dutch Pavilion at the Biennale Architettura 2018 was titled “Work, Body, Leisure”. The exhibition was about the spatial configurations, living conditions, and notions of the human body engendered by disruptive changes in labor, its ethos, and its conditions. https://work-body-leisure.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/Studio-X is a Columbia University project that appeared in various cities as laboratories for exploring the future of cities—producing events, research projects, pop-up exhibitions, and publications. Marina previously worked as Director of Programming.https://www.arch.columbia.edu/studio-xThe Master Program in Social Design at the Design Academy Eindhoven focuses on new social roles for designers attuned to contemporary ecological and social challenges. https://www.designacademy.nl/p/study-at-dae/masters/social-designCan Altay was the Head of the Industrial Design Department at Istanbul Bilgi University between 2012 -2019. Kombucha is a fermented, lightly effervescent, sweetened black or green tea drink.A biomaterial is a substance that has been engineered to interact with biological systems for a medical purpose, either a therapeutic or a diagnostic one. Stephen Wright is a writer and gardener. His works and thought on artistic activity redefining cultural practices in response to permaculture and ecological thinking are influential for the Ahali Community. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-1-stephen-wrightAna Devic is a curator, writer, and teacher Ana Dević and a member of the curatorial collective What, How and from Whom (WHW). Find more about Ana in Episode 21. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode21-ana-devicNato Thompson is a curator and the founder of the Alternative Art School. Head over to Episode 18 to discover more. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-18-nato-thompsonAhali Conversations' Episode 14 is a great episode to explore his “out of this world” mode of thought. Jerzsy Seymour conceives of design as the creation of situations, such as the relationship we have with the constructed and the natural world, with other people, and with ourselves, and is as much about the inhabitation of the planet as the inhabitation of the mind.Amal Alhaag is a curator and researcher.Vasıf Kortun is a curator, educator and writer. He was the guest of Ahali Conversations Episode 6. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-6-vasif-kortunHeman Chong is an artist, curator, and writer who creates texts, objects, installations, and situations in order to investigate the manner through which individuals form associations between objects in their environments. https://www.hemanchong.com/Staying with the Trouble: Making Kin in the Chthulucene is a 2016 book by Donna Haraway, published by Duke University Press.Lucia Pietroiusti is a curator whose work intersects art, ecology, and systems in her work. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-16-lucia-pietroiustiKathrin Böhm is an artist whose practice focuses on the collective re-production of public space; on economy as a public realm; and the everyday as a starting point for culture. Episode 13 to get to know her better. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-13-kathrinbohmDoughnut Economics explores the mindset and ways of thinking needed by humanity to thrive in the 21st century. https://doughnuteconomics.org/about-doughnut-economicsACCESS SERVER is a digital tool developed by MELT that addresses the unequal inclusion of disabled people in art institutions. It will be a website that provides email templates and a modest fee per email to support disabled people's access requests. https://research-development.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/en/het-nieuwe-instituuts-call-fellows-2021-jury-reportAhali Conversations' Episode 10 featured Chus Martinez. She is a curator and teacher. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-10-chusmartinezEvanescent Institutions is the title of Marina's PhD. Thesis. This work would be helpful to think about how public cultural institutions should resituate themselves in the 21st century. Misiones Pedagógicas (The Pedagogical Missions) was a socio-pedagogical project committed to social justice. It fostered educational renewal and was active between 1931 - 1936. The Franco dictatorship (dictadura franquista) took place between 1939 and 1975 when Francisco Franco ruled Spain with the title Caudillo. After his death in 1975, Spain transitioned into a democracy. Cátedra Ambulante Francisco Franco was a mobile propaganda project which appropriated Misiones Pedagógicas' ideas about reaching small towns and villages through on-site activities.This season of Ahali Conversations is supported by the “Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts”. The Graham provides project-based grants to foster the development and exchange of diverse and challenging ideas about architecture and its role in the arts, culture, and society. This episode was also supported by a Moon & Stars Project Grant from the American Turkish Society.This episode was recorded on Zoom on March 10th, 2022. Interview by Can Altay. Produced by Aslı Altay & Sarp Renk Özer. Music by Grup Ses.

That creative restaurant seating that popped up during the pandemic? There's a logic behind it. Jennifer Goold, of the Neighborhood Design Center, tells us about ‘Design for Distancing' and how people all over the world have replicated their concept.  Plus, some Baltimore intersections are getting a colorful makeover. Projects called “Made You Look” blend beauty with safety. We hear details from Quinton Batts, at MICA's Center for Social Design. And from public artist and complete-streets designer Graham Coreil-Allen his dream for the future: “I hope that we can continue to show that by working in collaboration with communities and the city government, that everyday people can come together with artists to really help improve safety for all.” Links: Design for Distancing, Made You Look - Art in the Right of Way,Make Place Happen, Neighborhood Design Center, MICA Center for Social Design, Graham Projects. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mariana Amatullo ist außerordentliche Professorin für Strategisches Design und Management an der Parsons School of Design. Sie ist Mitglied des Parsons DESIS Lab und des Graduate Minor in Civic Service Design der Universität und fungiert als Vice Provost für Global Executive Education und strategische Online-Initiativen an der New School, New York. Mariana ist derzeit Präsidentin von Cumulus, der internationalen Vereinigung von Hochschulen und Universitäten für Design, Kunst und Medien. Zuvor war Mariana Mitbegründerin und Leiterin der preisgekrönten Abteilung für soziale Innovation, Designmatters, am ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena, Kalifornien. Marianas akademische Recherchen und Veröffentlichungen schlagen eine Brücke zwischen den Bereichen Design und Management und untersuchen die Rolle einer Designhaltung als kognitiver Ansatz für soziale Innovation und organisatorisches Lernen. Zu ihren redaktionellen Projekten gehören LEAP Dialogues: Career Pathways in Design for Social Innovation als leitende Redakteurin und das Open-Source-Projekt LEAP Dialogues: The Educator's Guide. Als Global Fellow der Royal Society for the Arts (RSA) und von Salzburg Global hat Mariana zahlreiche Auszeichnungen erhalten, darunter den Inaugural DELL Award for Outstanding Social Innovation Education (2012). Mariana hält international Vorträge über Design und soziale Innovation und ist Mitglied in mehreren Jurys und Beiräten, unter anderem im Vera List Center for Arts and Politics. Mariana hat einen Doktortitel in Management von der Case Western Reserve University, einen M.A. in Kunstgeschichte und Museumsstudien von der University of Southern California und eine Licence en Lettres von der Sorbonne in Paris, wo sie auch Kunstgeschichte an der Ecole du Louvre studierte. Als gebürtige Argentinierin und Kind eines Diplomaten wuchs Mariana in der ganzen Welt auf.

Welcome to the fifteenth episode of GREEN TALKS. The Podcast series powered by ECOWEEK and hosted by ARCHISEACH.gr. In this series we interview leading Architecture and Design personalities who share their experience and how they connect between Design, Sustainability and Innovation. I am Elias Messinas architect and the creator of ECOWEEK. I am joined by Vassilis Bartzokas founder of ARCHISEARCH. This is a very special broadcast as for the first time we are joined by a live audience in real time. Today in our podcast we will discuss the new book by ECOWEEK '15 Paths to Sustainability: from Innovation to Social Design', edited by Elias Messinas and Despoina Kouinoglou which came out early this year. The publication was supported by Galenica SA, Greece. Despoina joins us today to speak about the book. Despoina is a landscape architect based in London. I am proud to say that Despoina was an ECOWEEK Associate for 5 years until last year. The book we will be discussing today is the fourth ECOWEEK book, and perhaps the most up to date with the most current trends in sustainable design, innovation, circularity in design, social design, and public participation.

Gaurav MK Wali is an industrial and material designer from India, working against design's monoculture. His 'Cheer Project' is research into pine needles in which the abundant and unwanted material is developed into a 100% bio-based and biodegradable composite material.To read the show notes click here.For people who are visually inclined watch the episode on Youtube. 

Vol.24-建筑师任海鹏：探索城市精神我们需要什么的城市？现代人的精神世界是如何被城市塑造的？每次抵达不同城市，这个问题总会浮现出来。作为一个深耕文化旅行领域的机构，我们像城市漫游者一样，融入陌生城市，并从此回望自己的故乡。我们关心城市与建筑背后发生、发展的文脉，在旅行中探索城市精神。做客本期播客的嘉宾建筑师任海鹏，从建筑师的角度，为我们分享在他旅行中观察、体验城市精神的经历与感受，以及回到故乡后由胡同四合院改造项目，思考自己的“身份认同”的过程。【主持人】宗萱，唯知旅行创始人【嘉宾】任海鹏。生于北京，美国AIA协会成员，现为独立设计师。本科研究生毕业于美国华盛顿大学，曾就职于NBBJ、Atkins、CCDI、HOK等建筑设计公司，音乐爱好者。“拾院”工作室主理人。【本期聊什么】01:29 建筑师的旅行视角：对空间结构、对城市历史的敏感。06:09 嘉宾在纽约、芝加哥、西雅图和日本的建筑旅行。10:23 建筑师眼中的“新旧结合”：修旧如旧保持传统 Vs 当代设计的介入。“创新的部分如何在历史脉络里延续”。15:09 “新旧结合”的案例：西雅图工业遗产改造项目煤气厂公园（Gas Works Park）22:03 城市文化孕育了城市建筑：西雅图EMP Experience Music Project25:10 为场所注入新的灵魂：案例 日本新泻县绘本与树木果实美术馆，艺术赋予废弃学校新灵魂、新用途。30:23 触动情感的建筑：耶鲁大学拜内克古籍善本图书馆（Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library）、华盛顿大学苏查罗图书馆（Suzzallo Library）、朗香教堂。37:37 嘉宾新旧结合的自我实践：“拾院”的诞生：用当代“被动房”呼应北京院子上千年的居住智慧和身份认同。43:50 社会设计Social Design，为真实社会设计。【播客后记】这期播客更像是一次与城市有关的漫游。我们信步在不同城市间，偶然还会拜访乡村，聊聊城市公园、博物馆、由艺术带来新貌的乡村生活，以及我们真实生活的地方。当全球化、互联网正在拉平城市间的差异时，我们还执着于发现它们背后的城市精神、以及让它们之所以如今天的背后力量。每次多了解一层深意，便对所见城市多一分情感，旅行回味也更加悠长。这也是旅行的意义。

Der Austausch mit Nina Lucia Gross findet Anfang Dezember statt. Eine gute Gelegenheit, um auf das Jahr 2021 zurückzublicken, gelungene Projekte Revue passieren zu lassen und über neue Vorhaben und Pläne zu sinnieren.

Terrence McNally, the host of the podcast Free Forum: A World that just Might Work, interviews Rob about the current state of the world and what needs to happen for us to get out of the mess in which we find ourselves.

If you enjoy the show, please support it by donating on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/sensiblesocialist In this episode we talk to Allyson Kim, a Cultural Entrepreneur and Social Designer, currently studying Social Design at the Center for Social Design at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Allyson Kim, like Kevin, is interested in the social design of […]

GREEN TALKS : A new series of talks by ECOWEEK, Archisearch.gr and The Design Ambassador. Welcome to the GREEN TALKS, the new series of Podcasts co-hosted by Vassilios Bartzokas creator of ARCHISEARCH.GR & the DESIGN AMBASSADOR, and architect Elias Messinas creator of ECOWEEK. In this new series the duo interviews leading Architecture and Design personalities who share their experience and how they connect Design, Sustainability and Innovation in their work. Ulrike Schartner. gaupenraub +/- Ulrike Schartner is an architect, graduate of the University of Applied Arts, in Vienna. Ulrike is teaching architecture at TU Vienna, KTH Stockholm, TU Graz, and others. Ulrike is a founding partner of gaupenraub +/- in Vienna, which she founded with architect Alexander Hagner. Ulrike is also a founding partner in omniplan AB, which deals with architecture and project management in Stockholm, Sweden with Staffan Schartner and Pelle Norberg. The architecture firm gaupenraub +/- was founded in 1999 and was selected in the first season of Young Viennese Architects (YoVA1). The firm works in different areas and scales. Its broad field of work ranges from construction to urban planning to furniture and product design. Gaupenraub +/- became known from its involvement in projects for disadvantaged people, and was recipient of the 2020 City of Vienna Award for Architecture. Ulrike Schartner was a speaker at ECOWEEK in 2020 and 2021, and is a co-author of the second ECOWEEK book '15 Ways to Sustainability: from Innovation to Social Design' which will be published this year.Ulrike Schartner

Agnesa Kolica ist geschäftsführende Vorständin und, zusammen mit Dr. Tina Roeske, Gründerin von family playdates e.V.. »Für ein echtes Miteinander – spielerisch und generationsübergreifend als Gesellschaft zusammenwachsen«. Unter diesem Motto ist der social start-up seit 2016 am Start. Das Projekt ist im Rahmen der „People for People“-Initiative der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft entstanden. Agnesa hat, durch ihre eigene Fluchtbiografie, ein sehr direkten Zugang zum Thema. Die Politologin vereint, auch durch ihre Arbeit am Max-Planck-Institut für empirische Ästhetik, wissenschaftliche und praktische Kenntnisse. Seit 2016 hat family playdates über 300 Menschen zusammengebracht. Familien mit und ohne Fluchtgeschichte werden zu Spieltreffen und kulturellen Aktivitäten zusammengebracht. So bringen sich Menschen aller Generationen und mit verschiedenen kulturellen Hintergründen ihre Welten näher – spielerisch und auf Augenhöhe. Dabei spielt Design eine zentrale Rolle im Sinne von Ezio Manzinis "Design for social innovation" Gefördert und geehrt wurde family playdates vielfach, u.a. mit der Auszeichnung durch Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel im Rahmen des 15. Startsocial Wettbewerbs; das Halbfinale Hessischer Gründerpreis, als Gewinner des Crowdfundingcontest Deutscher Integrationspreis der Hertie Stiftung; im Rahmen des AndersGründer Programm gefördert durch Social Impact Lab Frankfurt & KfW Stiftung sowie im ChancenNutzer Programm gefördert durch Social Impact Lab Frankfurt & JPMorgan Chase Foundation

When the world can feel more divided than ever - whether polarizing politics, climate change or economic uncertainty, ethnography reminds us to come back down to earth, and into the lives of people. Because the truth is, if we want to see systemic change, and address issues larger than ourselves, we actually have to start with everyday experience. And being willing to go against the grain, challenge the status quo.Thibault Manekin has a habit of putting himself into uncomfortable situations of the extraordinary kind. In his new book Larger than Yourself, he chronicles the various moments in his life where seeking the uncomfortable was the path to not only his growth, but increased opportunities for others. At the heart of each of these stories is the rebellion against those who warn “You can't” or tell him “No.” Hearing these phrases lets him know when he is pushing hard enough to do something truly revolutionary. If you are not struggling, what you are trying to do is probably too easy to begin with.While perhaps laudable, such an approach can easily become misguided. Putting oneself into uncomfortable situations can easily become self-serving. Such an approach can slip into a person using others to feel growthful and even a thrill seeker. To embed the action into impact, it becomes more important to align the idea with the desires and goals of those in the setting. We have to build and make change from the inside out, getting input from the various stakeholders that exist in the space in which we are seeking to make a difference.  This means a rebalancing of power, whether it be in an organization, an institution, or a community. The first shall be last and the last shall be first. The question becomes how to make people more equal in the relationship. While a CEO and a janitor may have different roles and responsibilities, they are not unequal in their tasks. Sanitation workers, not physicians, would have curtailed the plague. Physicians could perhaps treat the symptoms. Sanitation workers could remove the causes. Thus, each has a role to play that is not any less important than the other. Ultimately each has a perspective to add and value to contribute. Organizations and leaders need to do better to make that possibility a reality.  

Have you thought about how much your companies carbon footprint is? We will talk about how technology, like AI, and machine learning can provide some great data. We talk with Tara Gupta, Founder of Map-Collective, which uses data to track carbon footprints. Tara Gupta has been developing solid climate solutions since 2014, working creatively through film, community design, agriculture, social design, real estate, and technology.

Have you thought about how much your companies carbon footprint is? We will talk about how technology, like AI, and machine learning can provide some great data. We talk with Tara Gupta, Founder of Map-Collective, which uses data to track carbon footprints. Tara Gupta has been developing solid climate solutions since 2014, working creatively through film, community design, agriculture, social design, real estate, and technology.

EP 140: Alanah Nichole Baltimore's GodMother This episode Aaron talks about AFRAM and how is happy to be working with this amazing festival. Comedian Ivan Martin talks about AFRAM and the Baltimore Comedy Festival. Amber the Urban planner talks about the new Census, that came out and what it means for Baltimore and Beyond. Charmyra gives us her inspirational quotes of the day. The Guest of this week is... Alanah Nichole Davis is a mother, essay & columnist, cultural worker, social designer, and philanthropist from The Bronx, NY based in Baltimore MD. Davis earned her Master of Arts in Social Design at Maryland Institute College of Art in 21' and is affectionately referred to as Baltimore's Godmother for her ability to foster, support, love, and build everything she touches. Davis is a Leslie King Hammond Graduate Fellow a 2020 Maryland Delaware and DC Press Association awardee and a 2021 recipient of the Fred Lazarus Leadership for Social Change award.   IG: alanahasenteredthechat www.alanahasenteredthechat.com     www.nopixafterdark.com Contributors  Amber: Urban Planner Ivan Martin Charmyra E Fleming     www.nopixafterdark.com Sponsors: Zeke's Coffee  www.zekescoffee.com                    Pipe Wrench Mag: www.pipewrenchmag.com                                Indu Wellness  www.induwellness.com                                     Maggies Farm  www.maggiesfarm.com                                 FoundStudio Shop  www.foundstudioshop.com                                 Charm Craft City Mafia  www.charmcitycraftmafia.com               Siena Leigh https://www.sienaleigh.com                Fishnet.     www.eatfishnet.com                RYKMS:      https://www.facebook.com/RYMKSBaltimore/  

Have you thought about how much your companies carbon footprint is? We will talk about how technology, like AI, and machine learning can provide some great data. We talk with Tara Gupta, Founder of Map-Collective, which uses data to track carbon footprints. Tara Gupta has been developing solid climate solutions since 2014, working creatively through film, community design, agriculture, social design, real estate, and technology.

In this episode we talk with Social Designer Cheryl Heller. We take on the worlds “health” and “healing” and discuss how these concepts are really pervasive in all realms of existence. Language, as a creator of worlds, must be interrogated so that we know who gets to choose which words are used to define individual, social, economic and planetary healing. We talk about the evolving role of designers, the role of super-experts and super-generalists and the problematics when we try to build interdisciplinary academic and business institutions. We also discuss the feeling of separation between humans and nature, and how this perceived split must be overcome in an ontological and pragmatic way.  Cheryl Heller founded the first MFA program in Social Design at the SVA. She is President of the Measured Lab and founder of the design lab CommonWise. She received theAIGA Lifetime Medal and is also aRockefeller Bellagio Fellow. Her book, The Intergalactic Design Guide, is a manual for anyone wanting to use design to create a resilient future. Suscríbete al Newsletter: Volver al Futuro: https://victorsaadia.substack.com/welcome

In today's business world, where everything happens at super speed, how does a company survive these accelerated changes? Author of the book Adaptive Space and Amazon Web Services Vice President for talent and Development, Michael Arena, discusses how creating Adaptive Spaces in the workplace can help build agile teams. Over the years, agility has been one of the keys that help companies survive the rapidly changing market.Listen to his conversation with host Greg LaBlanc about finding the right balance between exploration and exploitation in the organization. The third space, the adaptive space, should provide an environment where team members can explore new ideas within the company's processes and structure. Michael explains to us the various roles people play in creating these adaptive spaces. He and Greg discuss how brokers, connectors, energizers, and challengers work together to build products that uncover new growth opportunities for businesses. Take note of how AWS applies the Two-Pizza team approach, helping them to become versatile and ready to respond to changes quickly and effectively. Learn from the case studies and best practices of companies like General Motors, G.E., and leaders like Steve Jobs and Thomas Edison!Episode Quotes:Defining the Adaptive Space: "It's really a relational and emotional, and sometimes physical space that you create inside of organizations for ideas to flow freely. And for people to have the degree of freedom to really drive adaptation inside of the organization. So, there are times where it's about physical space, but in today's world, that's less and less true. It's much more about the space to be able to connect with people inside your team or across teams. You know, really, it's the safety necessary or the degree of freedom necessary for people to explore new concepts and new ideas."Why are so many organizations designed to shut down ideas before they get off the ground?“So what happens is, you know, bureaucracy, hierarchy, rigor, standardization, all those things begin to set in across time and it makes it harder and harder for us to accept new ideas. Virtually everything that's built up is to drive and scale the success of the core handful of things. So the introduction of a new thing is noise. The introduction of a new thing adds risk, you know, to the core thing that you're trying to do. And it's the, it's the innovator's dilemma. You know, that Clayton Christensen's talked about for years and research for years. That's what happens is I call them the antibodies, but the antibodies begin to kick in and they prematurely stifle ideas, before they can bear new fruit.”How do you maintain the separation between exploitation and exploration? Can you be in the same places with the same people to do both? Or, is it important to kind of keep these things apart?"So what happens is, you know, bureaucracy, hierarchy, rigor, standardization, all those things begin to set in across time, and it makes it harder and harder for us to accept new ideas. Virtually everything that's built up is to drive and scale the success of the core handful of things. So the introduction of a new thing is noise. The introduction of a new thing adds risk, you know, to the core thing that you're trying to do. And it's the, and it's the innovator's dilemma. You know, that Clayton Christensen's talked about for years and research for years. That's what happens is I call them the antibodies, but the antibodies begin to kick in, and they prematurely stifle ideas before they can bear new fruit."When matching flow orders can be automated, why is there a need for humans to be at the center of these processes?"Even the creative processes could be automated. I guess there are two ways I would think about this. I think of technology as an enabler for this process. I don't think it can supplement it. And I think part of that is because of who we are as human creatures. Can it probably someday? Well, I don't know. I think like we are by nature; we create by nature, we build by nature. We want to connect. We are social beings at our core, and we want to connect with other people. Serendipity flows across those connections. At the end of the day, individuals have to interact with individuals. And I think we're seeing a lot of that in a virtual world right now we can talk about virtual. It feels to me like we fast-forwarded the future work five to 10 years in this last year. And I think what we learned a lot about is the importance of human connection and the essential nature of us to connect in different ways to continue to create and value and build things."  How can companies encourage individuals to contribute? How can companies foster an inside-out, instead of a top-to-bottom culture and approach to innovation?"I do think that there's this opportunity to do this in a very emergent manner. I think that can happen naturally if leaders set some tone or provide some degree of freedom, you know, to enable it at the top. That's how I tend to think about it is, you know, go to the odds, find a friend, follow the energy. And then eventually, whenever you really start to be convinced about this thing, and you build it and hopefully prototype something so that it's not just a figment of your imagination, but it's a real live prototype. Then you go try to pressure, test it and bring it to a lead. Try to get it resourced and supported. And if you're lucky, your network begins to do some of that work for you because it's now not just your idea. It's our collective idea. And it's much easier to influence and drive change adoption around the new concept. If you've got critical mass or at least some larger group of people invested in it with you."Show LinksGuest ProfileMichael Arena on LinkedInMichael Arena on TwitterMichael Arena, Ph. D. Michael Arena's WorkAdaptive Space: How GM and Other Companies are Positively Disrupting Themselves and Transforming into Agile OrganizationsAdaptive Space Official WebsiteAdaptive Space: Shifting from Structural to Social Design

The modernity that came with the post-war period and dominated the second half of the 20th century, looked kindly at the concept of ​​Play. Play was widely seen as a valuable tool for the development of children and for the prevention of delinquency.In our time, there has been a resurgence of interest in the use of Play as a factor in the planning of community, social environments and interfaces that promote life quality and growing of creative and responsible citizens.For Johan Huizinga, the dutch historian, we say that a civilisation becomes more serious as it becomes structurally more complex and sophisticated. This is when contact with PLAY is completely lost.To help me better understand the importance of Play in design I invited Marta Rios. A  recently graduated designer from the Social Design master's program at the Design Academy Eindhoven with a work that balances between design and comedy. I also invited designer, artist and curator Erik Kessels to help me understand how Play can help us look differently at things.

Today I talked to Carla Diana about her new book My Robot Gets Me: How Social Design Can Make New Products More Human (Harvard Business Review Press, 2021). Carla Diana is a robot designer responsible for the creative aspects of Diligent Robotics' new hospital service robot named Moxi. She created and leads the 4D Design masters program at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, wrote the world's first children's book on 3D printing, LEO the Maker Prince, and she cohosts the Robopsych Podcast. The author is intrigued by where technology is headed—the “electronic guts” of high-tech offerings--at the same time that she never loses focus on what kind of gut reaction a user will have in interacting with a product. This episode therefore ranges from discussing modalities central to Diana's work (sound, movement, and lighting) to addressing how important it is for designers and engineers alike to engage in “bodystorming” exercises that align everyone around what the user's experience will be like. Delight and ease of use are both key criteria in achieving success. If there's a Frankenstein aspect to helping bring robots “alive,” fortunately Diana is somebody concerned with all the ethical challenges that arise. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of eight books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Today I talked to Carla Diana about her new book My Robot Gets Me: How Social Design Can Make New Products More Human (Harvard Business Review Press, 2021). Carla Diana is a robot designer responsible for the creative aspects of Diligent Robotics' new hospital service robot named Moxi. She created and leads the 4D Design masters program at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, wrote the world's first children's book on 3D printing, LEO the Maker Prince, and she cohosts the Robopsych Podcast. The author is intrigued by where technology is headed—the “electronic guts” of high-tech offerings--at the same time that she never loses focus on what kind of gut reaction a user will have in interacting with a product. This episode therefore ranges from discussing modalities central to Diana's work (sound, movement, and lighting) to addressing how important it is for designers and engineers alike to engage in “bodystorming” exercises that align everyone around what the user's experience will be like. Delight and ease of use are both key criteria in achieving success. If there's a Frankenstein aspect to helping bring robots “alive,” fortunately Diana is somebody concerned with all the ethical challenges that arise. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of eight books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit https://emotionswizard.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 3, Mayling Tan, a Senior Game Designer at Google Stadia in Montreal falls Out of Play Area and talks about the bombshell news that Google Stadia announced to their game studios. She candidly walks through her mindset to move forward, while reaffirming her passion for what she does as a Social Designer and everything that entails. Of course, we also get her to open up on how she broke into the industry.   Chapters: (00:00) Who is Mayling? (01:08) Intro Theme (01:35) Talking Shop over tea (03:24) Working at Google Stadia (06:17) Social Design (10:48) Power of Community (19:53) Stream-Sniping & ChatPlay (27:52) Gameplay Implications (35:39) Team Dynamics while WFH (42:05) Prioritizing Accessibility & Inclusion (47:03) When Did May fall for games? (50:11) Breaking into the Games Industry (57:06) Game Dev Roadmap (01:02:40) Game Dev Organizations (01:08:48) John's Recap (01:10:20) Next Episode Teaser: Jameson Durall (01:11:22) John's Outro Links: Mayling Tan on LinkedIn Mayling Tan's Mobygames Credits IGDA Accessibility Committee Pixelles Group MSGY Allies FB Group Follow John Diaz on Twitter: https://twitter.com/elkingpin To be a guest book a meeting here: https://calendly.com/outofplayarea/preshow Connect with us https://solo.to/opa 

In this episode of Mission CTRL, Ramon is joined by social designer, entrepreneur, and Director of Bennett Labs, Dr. Kelly Page! With a Ph.D in the Psychology of Web Knowledge and over 18 years of experience, Dr. Page works at the intersection of innovation and social design. She uses her passion for innovation to create truly social cultures, organizations, and leaders in everything from startups to fortune 500s. Come listen in as she discusses the differences in education around the world, and her views on the importance of social design. You're not going to want to miss this!

Design bedeutet nicht nur, dass Gegenstände des Alltags möglichst schick aussehen. Design muss auch funktional sein – und kann sogar eine soziale Seite haben. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/die-summe-der-einzelnen-teile-social-design

Cheryl Heller is a business strategist, designer and author of The Intergalactic Design Guide. She joins us in this episode for an inspiring, jam-packed discussion, focused on how we can transform the limits in our lives through social design and creativity. In light of achieving the impossible, Cheryl covers many inspiring and interesting topics such us how to define your sense of identity, how to apply the principles of communication design, why we should rely on experiments more than planning, and ultimately, how we can alter what we see as possible on our own lives.Cheryl Heller is the Founding Chair of the first MFA program in Design for Social Innovation at SVA. To view and apply to the DSI program, simply visit https://dsi.sva.edu Cheryl is the author of The Intergalactic Design Guide: Harnessing the Creative Potential of Social Design To find out more about Cheryl and her work, visit www.linkedin.com/in/cherylheller See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast.

Siah El will discuss Modern day sellouts cointel..United $tate Inc.Corporation and Islamic Inc. Corporation....(Hajj) Did you get yo justice & where is the else...FACETIO US