Track 1
Track 1
Track 2
Track 2
Track 3
Track 3
Track 4
Track 4
Track 5
Track 5
Top
2018
Eskilstuna
Sweden
TRACK 1
PRACTICE-BASED INNOVATION AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
While innovation creates variation and brakes stability to be effective on the cost of efficiency, quality management is in practice used to ensuring low variation and high stability to achieve efficiency on the cost of effectiveness. This track brings together experiences of organizing and facilitating practice-based innovation with attempts to ensure quality improvement.
Track Chairs
Anders Fundin, Mälardalen University
Henry Larsen, University of Southern Denmark
Quality And Innovation In Public Procurement Of Railway Infrastructure Maintenance
Jens Aldenlöv, Tina Karrbom Gustavsson, Bjarne Bergquist, Peter Stöderholm, and Per-Erik Eriksson
1-5
Prototyping A Continuous Improvement And Innovation Program
Christina Villefrance Møller
6-13
Strategies For Emergent Quality Improvement
Anders Fundin
14-20
What Quality Management Can Learn From Designers About Being Qualitative
Johan Lilja, Camilla Abrahamsson, Klas Palm, and Christer Hedlund
21-28
Partnerships For Work Place Learning In Work Integrating Social Enterprizes
Erik Rosell and Joacim Rosenlund
29-35
Softlanding: Service Co-Development For A Child Health Care Clinic
Matti Luhtala, Johanna Lappi-Ramula, Miika Lehtinen, Teemu Kataja, and Jonas Vos
36-43
Need Of Understanding How To Enhance Innovation At Early Phases Of Production System Development
Yuji Yamamoto
44-51
Capacity Development For Innovation In The Public Sector
Klas Palm
52-60
Learnings From Building A Research Institute As A Neural Network
Anders Wikström and Helena Jerregård
61-67
Rich Business Framing
Erik Lindhult and Christer Nygren
68-77
Phronesis And Political Action In Management Development
Karina Solsø and Henry Larsen
78-86
From Theatre Improvisation To Video Scenes – What Are The Implications For The Quality Of Existential Conversation
Henry Larsen, Preben Friis, Elisabeth Assing Hvidt, Niels Christian Hvidt, Connie Timmermann, Lilli Sørensen, and Jette Ammentorp
87-94
TRACK 2
PARTICIPATORY INNOVATION IN HEALTH PRACTICES
Due to pressures on welfare services and health provision (ageing, chronic diseases) there is a need to develop new health practices. These innovations may involve the use of emergent technologies, change through patient involvement, organisational learning, or the rethinking of health policies. The track is all about innovation and change in work processes and the participation of patients, relatives, health professionals.
Track Chairs
Mia Folke, Mälardalen University
Thomas Markussen, University of Southern Denmark
Why Not Make It Simple? Written Messages In Drugs Worldwide
Benedita Camacho, João António Mota, and João Rui Pita
95-102
Design Thinking For The Implementation Of Innovations In
The Healthcare Sector
103-110
Klas Palm, Ulrika Persson-Fischier, and Malin Tistad
Living Lab: Format For Rehearsing A New (Service) Practice
Signe Louise Yndigegn and Marie Kirstejn Aakjær
111-119
Design For Redundancy In A Participatory Action That Helps Calibrating Hearing Devices
Luca Simeone
120-123
Video Tools To Support Patient Empowerment In Orthopaedic Revalidation
Stella Boess
124-129
TRACK 3
CREATIVE INTERACTION AND ARTISTIC PRACTICES IN WORKGROUP
In creative group processes, ideas and understanding emerges through social interaction. A fundamental challenge for workgroups’ creativity is how to enable a fruitful combination of differences - that all members contribute towards mutually shared goals. Artistic practices can help deal with challenging situations. This track creates a space for multi-voiced dialogue at the cross-roads of research and the arts.
Track Chairs
Anne Pässilä, Lappeenranta University of Technology Bengt Köping Olsson, Mälardalen University
Resonance Listening: A Concept To Help Address Worker Stress And Improve Communication And Creativity
Kristen Snyder
130-136
The Influence Of Music Experience And Body Movement Prior To Ideational Fluency
Peter Österberg and Bengt Köping Olsson
137-142
Insecure And Inefficient – Employees’ Experience Of Wickedness In Design Work
Katarina Wetter-Edman and Lisa Malmberg
143-145
State Flow, Creativity And Flow Synchronization During Group Based Problem Solving Task
Bengt Köping Olsson and László Harmat
146-153
A Dynamic Perspective On Group Creativity
Tomas Backström
154-161
A Dérive Encounter In Eskilstuna
Eva Marichalar-Freixa
162-166
Creativity – The Angel Or Devil In The Innovation Eden
Bengt Köping Olsson and Anna-Lena Carlsson
167-176
Provoked For Collaboration
Merja Salonen
177-182
Music In Disorder: Counterplay, Complexity And Collective Improvisation
Klas Nevrin
183-191
Collective Work Practices In Theatrical Rehearsals
Laura Lucia Parolin and Carmen Pellegrinelli
192-200
Beyond Text. Embodied Reading Of Data
Anne Pässilä, Allan Owens, Anu Laukkanen, Raquel Benmerqui, and Arja Lehto
201-207
Through The Membranes – Reflections On How We Depict Ideas For Innovation
Magnus Hoppe
208-218
TRACK 4
VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS IN PARTICIPATORY INNOVATION
Visual representations play multiple roles in innovation and design processes. Their value is not solely defined by their form, how they were developed, what they do and do not represent, but emerges in how they are introduced, used, and re-used. This track interrogates “visual representations in use” in participatory innovation: What they intend to represent, how they are generated, how they are used, and ways of evaluating their value in use.
Track Chairs
Jennie Schaeffer, Mälardalen University Koteshwar Chirumalla, Mälardalen University
Brendon Clark, Umeå University
Designing Participation With Talk Around An Organigram
Jane Webb
219-226
Storybraids: Material Exploration Of A Service System Visualization Technique
Stefan Holmlid
227-232
Generating Design Concepts: A Proposal To Uncover The Black Box
Bjarne Hindersson and Koteshwar Cirumalla
233-242
Towards A Framework Of Facilitation In Participatory Innovation: Group Collaboration Through Visual Guidance
Martin J. Eppler and Sebastian Kernbach
243-250
Unfolding Personal Stances On A Distant Climate Debate Through Probes
Stina Wessman and Lizette Reitsma
251-259
(Re)Innovating Preschools By Photo-Based Conversations With Children
Jennie Schaeffer, Mia Heikkilä, and Malin Lindberg
260-269
Complementary Representational Practices For Articulating Matters Of Concern
Lucia Crevani and Michela Cozza
270-279
Artefacts As Stotytellers Of New Nordic Design Thinking
Sara Said Mosleh
280-285
Object Theatre In Field Studies
Merja Ryöppy, Sofus Bach Poulsen, Pavels Konstantinovs, and Salu Ylirisku
286-293
Emergent Meaning & Innovative Insights With Figurines
Jacob Buur, Kristian Mortensen, Christina Fyhn Nielsen, and Johannes Wagner
294-302
Exploratory Workshop Using Abstract Collaging To Reflect On University-Society Collaborations
Laura Gottlieb
303-309
The Ethical Contract Of Using Online Participation From Vision Videos In Design
Peter Vistisen and Thessa Jensen
310-318
Complex Design Data Joined In Audiovisual Representation: Benefits And Issues In Analysis
Thorbjörn Swenberg
319-323
The Power And Peril Of Participant Video For Stakeholder Communication
Alexandra Mack, Wayne Pethrick, and Zhenan Hong
324-330
To Capture A Moment: Photo Elicitation In Participatory Design
Yvonne Erikson
331-337
TRACK 5
COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH ON PRODUCT DESIGN AND PRODUCTION INNOVATION
In innovation research, it is crucial to achieve both academic rigour and industrial relevance. One way is through collaborative research approaches that aim at co-creating knowledge. This track seeks to boost the understanding of collaborative research methods, in particular where researchers work with industry and external organisations to concurrently solve concrete problems and generate generic knowledge.
Track Chairs
Glenn Johansson, Mälardalen University
Kristina Säfsten, Jönköping University
Jacob Buur, University Of Southern Denmark
Down To Earth: From Environmental Abstraction To Action Using Interactive Research
Joacim Rosenlund and Erik Rosell
338-344
Towards A Structured Way To Represent Future Service Roles
Tim Overkamp and Stefan Holmlid
345-348
Towards Collaborative Knowledge Of The Resident Experience In Sustainable Renovation Processes
Stella Boess, Helena Keizer, and Sacha Silvester
349-354
Solving The Bottlenecks: The Craftsmanship Of Collaborative Research
Peter E. Johansson
355-359
Co-Developing Agile Stage-Gate In Danish Smes
Giulia Nardelli and Kasper Edwards
360-364
Research Quality In Collaborative Context
Erik Lindhult
365-375
Participatory Innovation As Unfolding Processes Of Relating
Wafa Said Mosleh and Henry Larsen
376-385
Results Produced By Interactive Research: Examples And Discussion
Glenn Johansson and Kristina Säfsten
386-393
Interactive Research In Production Start-Up
Martina Berglund, Ulrika Harlin, and Kristina Säfsten
394-401
Sustainable Working Life Development Through Interactive Research
Mattias Elg, Martina Berglund, Per-Erik Ellström, Henrik Kock,
Malin Tillmar, and Andreas Wallo
402-406
Participatory Entrepreneurship Education
Robin Van Oorschot and Frido Smulders
407-410
Par Experience From Production Innovation In Mälardalen
Martin Kurdve, Anna Bird, and Svante Sundquist
411-415