Design + Anthropology: Converging Pathways in Anthropology and Design: Anthropology & Business
Autor Christine Milleren Limba Engleză Paperback – 5 dec 2017
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781629583198
ISBN-10: 1629583197
Pagini: 128
Ilustrații: 2 Line drawings, black and white; 6 Halftones, black and white; 6 Tables, black and white
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.21 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seriile Anthropology & Business, Anthropology and Business
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1629583197
Pagini: 128
Ilustrații: 2 Line drawings, black and white; 6 Halftones, black and white; 6 Tables, black and white
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.21 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seriile Anthropology & Business, Anthropology and Business
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
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Cuprins
Introduction
Chaos, Purity and Danger
What this book is about
Who this book is for
Structure of the book
Chapter One: Making the Strange Familiar, and the Familiar Strange
Introduction
The anthropological roots of design anthropology
Tracing the threads
Anthropology and business
Anthropology: Its Achievements and Future
The way we were: The legacy of 1960s through the 1980s
Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary
Dialogue 1: Writing Culture
Dialogue 2: In the wake of Writing Culture: new projects
We will not regret the past nor wish to close the door on it
Dialogue 3: An anthropology of the Contemporary
Dialogue 4: Bridging the traditional, the modern, and the contemporary
Dialogue 5: Introducing the design studio
Dialogue 6: Adaptive strategies
Dialogue 7: Deparochializing anthropology
Anthropological relocations and the limits of design
Design: Anthropology’s future or problematic object?
Chapter Two: Roots in Design
Introduction
Significance for anthropology
The Sciences of the Artificial: Rationality and the science of design
Herbert Simon in context
What implications for anthropology?
Understanding artifacts and systems: the dichotomy of inner and outer environments
the Emergence of Professional Design
politics of the artificial: Design at the end of the millennium
Unraveling the politics: a critique of the artificial
Challenges to scientific "truth": blurring the boundaries of natural and artificial
contemporary Critiques of design
The social turn: Design for the Other 90%
Is humanitarian design the new imperialism?
Branzi’s Dilemma: Design Consciousness in Contemporary Culture
21st Century design: An integrative discipline
The design education manifesto
Designing with, not designing for: the influence of participatory design
Ethnography in the field of design
the design education manifesto
Designing with, not designing for: the influence of Participatory design
Ethnography in the field of design
Chapter three: OPERATIONALIZING DESIGN ANTHROPOLOGY: How we know it when we see it
Introduction
Disciplinary evolution: adaptive strategies
Disruptive change demands pluridisciplinary collaboration
Design anthropology: "Ethnographies of the Possible"
Events and situated practice
The significance of events and situations in anthropological practice
Frameworks
an Emerging set of principles
toward future-making: Vignettes of cultural production and change
Vignette 1: Design Anthropological Futures Conference
Design Anthropological Futures: Ethnographies of the Possible
Analysis and outcomes
Vignette 2: BarnRaise
Pre-event: registration and team assignments
Setting the stage: opening reception
The design workshop: a "future-in-the-making" event
Analysis and outcomes
Chapter four: MAPPING DESIGN ANTHROPOLOGY
Introduction
Design anthropology: discipline, subject area, or research strategy?
Basic web search: Google Ngram
Google Scholar and ProQuest
Social Network analysis of Design anthropology Events and Contributors
Data Description
Social Network Analysis
Google Site search
Discussion of findings
Design Anthropology’s COINs and CoPs
Tracking the diffusion of innovation
Homophily and heterophily
Attributes of innovation
Conclusion
Chapter five: epilogue
Final thoughts
A field in its own right
Not to be confused with design ethnography
Technological challenges
Chaos, Purity and Danger
What this book is about
Who this book is for
Structure of the book
Chapter One: Making the Strange Familiar, and the Familiar Strange
Introduction
The anthropological roots of design anthropology
Tracing the threads
Anthropology and business
Anthropology: Its Achievements and Future
The way we were: The legacy of 1960s through the 1980s
Designs for an Anthropology of the Contemporary
Dialogue 1: Writing Culture
Dialogue 2: In the wake of Writing Culture: new projects
We will not regret the past nor wish to close the door on it
Dialogue 3: An anthropology of the Contemporary
Dialogue 4: Bridging the traditional, the modern, and the contemporary
Dialogue 5: Introducing the design studio
Dialogue 6: Adaptive strategies
Dialogue 7: Deparochializing anthropology
Anthropological relocations and the limits of design
Design: Anthropology’s future or problematic object?
Chapter Two: Roots in Design
Introduction
Significance for anthropology
The Sciences of the Artificial: Rationality and the science of design
Herbert Simon in context
What implications for anthropology?
Understanding artifacts and systems: the dichotomy of inner and outer environments
the Emergence of Professional Design
politics of the artificial: Design at the end of the millennium
Unraveling the politics: a critique of the artificial
Challenges to scientific "truth": blurring the boundaries of natural and artificial
contemporary Critiques of design
The social turn: Design for the Other 90%
Is humanitarian design the new imperialism?
Branzi’s Dilemma: Design Consciousness in Contemporary Culture
21st Century design: An integrative discipline
The design education manifesto
Designing with, not designing for: the influence of participatory design
Ethnography in the field of design
the design education manifesto
Designing with, not designing for: the influence of Participatory design
Ethnography in the field of design
Chapter three: OPERATIONALIZING DESIGN ANTHROPOLOGY: How we know it when we see it
Introduction
Disciplinary evolution: adaptive strategies
Disruptive change demands pluridisciplinary collaboration
Design anthropology: "Ethnographies of the Possible"
Events and situated practice
The significance of events and situations in anthropological practice
Frameworks
an Emerging set of principles
toward future-making: Vignettes of cultural production and change
Vignette 1: Design Anthropological Futures Conference
Design Anthropological Futures: Ethnographies of the Possible
Analysis and outcomes
Vignette 2: BarnRaise
Pre-event: registration and team assignments
Setting the stage: opening reception
The design workshop: a "future-in-the-making" event
Analysis and outcomes
Chapter four: MAPPING DESIGN ANTHROPOLOGY
Introduction
Design anthropology: discipline, subject area, or research strategy?
Basic web search: Google Ngram
Google Scholar and ProQuest
Social Network analysis of Design anthropology Events and Contributors
Data Description
Social Network Analysis
Google Site search
Discussion of findings
Design Anthropology’s COINs and CoPs
Tracking the diffusion of innovation
Homophily and heterophily
Attributes of innovation
Conclusion
Chapter five: epilogue
Final thoughts
A field in its own right
Not to be confused with design ethnography
Technological challenges
Recenzii
"Design + Anthropology represents an important milestone in the creation of a new and important field of artistic and intellectual inquiry. Drawing on both leading anthropological theorists and designers, it presents a unique synthesis of the importance of design in creating order out of chaos and thus creating tomorrow’s world. Both anthropologists and designers will read this book with great advantage."
Allen W. Batteau, Wayne State University, USA
“Miller masterfully illuminates the territory between anthropology and design by weaving together a wide range of voices into a rich narrative. She has a great sense of what authors and events are particularly revealing, and includes important debates that have not been covered in other reviews of the field. This work stands out through its original, creative and highly rewarding approach. An essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of anthropology and design.”
Christina Wasson, University of North Texas, USA
“In this highly relevant book Christine Miller bridges the gap between designers and anthropologists, describing how to create collaborative innovation networks to build interdisciplinary pathways between the yin and yang of innovation."
Peter A. Gloor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA
This book expertly accomplishes its ambitious aim “… to contribute to a vision of design anthropology as an emerging transdisciplinary field and global community of practice comprised of regionalized collaborative innovation networks.” This is a classic diffusion of innovations story with insights about the emergence and expansion of design anthropology and what it means for all of us.
Julia Gluesing, Wayne State University, USA
Design + Anthropology is the perfect book for those on a career path that twists and turns through multiple disciplines and practices. Miller traces the intersecting intellectual histories of both anthropology and design in a way that feels to me as though I am exploring a long-lost lineage. With one foot in, and one foot wandering out, of both of anthropology and design, this book helped me to see how we have arrived at design anthropology, and why it speaks to me as a practitioner of infrastructure and futures design.
Emilie Hitch, Thinkers & Makers
Christine Miller’s book is a fascinating account of the birth of a new field: Design Anthropology. In the early chapters, she tells the story of the field’s evolution from two separate disciplinary traditions. In later chapters, she demonstrates the field’s rapid growth and diffusion, as well as its distinctive character on each side of the Atlantic.
Chapter 3 on “Operationalizing Design Anthropology” is particularly compelling. I was struck by two general points Miller made related to the concepts of role and time.
Elizabeth Briody, Cultural Keys LLC
Allen W. Batteau, Wayne State University, USA
“Miller masterfully illuminates the territory between anthropology and design by weaving together a wide range of voices into a rich narrative. She has a great sense of what authors and events are particularly revealing, and includes important debates that have not been covered in other reviews of the field. This work stands out through its original, creative and highly rewarding approach. An essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of anthropology and design.”
Christina Wasson, University of North Texas, USA
“In this highly relevant book Christine Miller bridges the gap between designers and anthropologists, describing how to create collaborative innovation networks to build interdisciplinary pathways between the yin and yang of innovation."
Peter A. Gloor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA
This book expertly accomplishes its ambitious aim “… to contribute to a vision of design anthropology as an emerging transdisciplinary field and global community of practice comprised of regionalized collaborative innovation networks.” This is a classic diffusion of innovations story with insights about the emergence and expansion of design anthropology and what it means for all of us.
Julia Gluesing, Wayne State University, USA
Design + Anthropology is the perfect book for those on a career path that twists and turns through multiple disciplines and practices. Miller traces the intersecting intellectual histories of both anthropology and design in a way that feels to me as though I am exploring a long-lost lineage. With one foot in, and one foot wandering out, of both of anthropology and design, this book helped me to see how we have arrived at design anthropology, and why it speaks to me as a practitioner of infrastructure and futures design.
Emilie Hitch, Thinkers & Makers
Christine Miller’s book is a fascinating account of the birth of a new field: Design Anthropology. In the early chapters, she tells the story of the field’s evolution from two separate disciplinary traditions. In later chapters, she demonstrates the field’s rapid growth and diffusion, as well as its distinctive character on each side of the Atlantic.
Chapter 3 on “Operationalizing Design Anthropology” is particularly compelling. I was struck by two general points Miller made related to the concepts of role and time.
- Role: Design anthropologists are no longer “observers, analysts, and interpreters” of culture, but rather, “participants and agents in the processes of social and cultural transformation (57).” For anthropologists, this shift in role represents a shift in focus, purpose, and identity as they take on an “intentionally interventionist and transformative perspective (3).”
- Time: Design anthropologists look to the future, asking questions such as “what if and what might be” (65). Their orientation to future-making entails working proactively and in collaboration with others. Opportunities to imagine something new and different (e.g., an approach, framework, product) typically involve developing, testing, and refining with input from collaborators – including those who might be direct beneficiaries.
Elizabeth Briody, Cultural Keys LLC
Descriere
This volume documents the emergence of design anthropology, the convergence of two disciplines that has informed an emerging transdisciplinary field. Rather than a subfield of either anthropology or design, design anthropology is a unique practice and theoretical approach that explores new modes of knowledge production and enables new forms of participatory engagement. Design anthropologists create the conditions for zones of experimentation and improvisation, bringing those who are being served and/or affected directly into a design process in which existing conditions, places, and things are collectively mapped, visualized, and reimagined to consider possible alternative futures.