Track 1
Track 2
Track 3
Track 4
Track 5
Top
2015
The Hague
The Netherlands
TRACK 1
ART FOR INNOVATION
In this track we want to open a friendly but critical perspective on the value of arts for innovation. Friendly because we too assume that art holds potential for renewal. Critical because we believe that the moment we reduce art to a will-less pro-innovation management tool, that potential is jeopardised. In a way then, our ambition is to explore how we can engage the arts without instrumentalising them. Put differently: if not in a slavish, straightforward fashion, how can art contribute to innovation?
Track Chairs
Jacco Van Uden, The Hague University Of Applied Sciences
Preben Friis, University Of Southern Denmark
Innovation Through Artefacts: Artful Leaning In Management Education
Clive Holtham and Angela Dove
9-15
A case study: Art-Based Interventions into management education
Jolanta Jagiello
16-23
Creativity And Participatory Artwork For Civic Awareness
Teresa Macchia, Adriano Siesser, Cristhian Parra, Zodidi Jewel Gaseb, Paula Mate, David Hakken, Vincenzo D’andrea, and Antonella De Angeli
24-32
Feeling Others’ Relationships: Embodied Real Time Duplication Of Face-To-Face Encounters
Enrique Encinas and Robb Mitchell
33-39
Real-World Design Team Activity: What Is Poetry For?
Carolyn Rickett and Anthony Williams
40-46
Design Participation As Postdramatic Theatre
Merja Ryöppy, Patricia Lima, and Jacob Buur
47-50
Four Guiding Factors For Facilitators Of Multidisciplinary Collaboration
Niya Stoimenova, Lenny Van Onselen, and Rianne Valkenberg
51-59
The Theatre Of Designing Within Organisations
Tony Weir
60-65
TRACK 2
DESIGNING SOCIETAL INNOVATION = INNOVATING DESIGN?
In a rapidly transforming and increasingly interconnected world, where demographical, economical, ecological and technological developments tend to transcend existing boundaries we are progressively challenged to rethink and even redesign societies, organizations, relations and practices. We have a responsibility to learn to cope with the challenges of our times. Yet - how might we engage in such challenges in responsible and meaningful ways bearing in mind their complex and interdisciplinary nature?
Track Chairs
Rianne Valkenburg, The Hague University Of Applied Sciences
Mette Gislev Kjærsgaard, University Of Southern Denmark
Artists And Designers As Agents Of Change
Bart Barnard, Michel Van Dartel, Nathalie Beekman, Klaas Pieter Lindeman, and Anne Nigten
68-75
How Design Game Results Can Be Further Developed For Public And Policy Organizations
Lisa Malmberg and Stefan Holmlid
76-82
Composing The Umeå Pantry: A Platform For Dialogue On Food Production And Human Survival
Aditya Pawar
83-90
A Screenplay Approach To Simulate Social Impacts Of Technology In Health Care Practices
Jantine Bouma
91-98
Assessing smart textile services using bodily knowledge of angibility
Catherine E. Brouwer, Martijn Ten Bhömer, Oscar Tomico, and Stephan Wensveen
99-106
Designing An Intergenerational Intervention To Promote Physical Activity Amongst Adults And Young Children
Roxanne Leitao and Heath Reed
107-115
(Re)Design Of A Mobile Interface For Dementia: Reflections On An In Context Evaluation
Rens Brankaert and Elke den Ouden
116-123
Exploring The Potential Of Disability Experience As Consultancy In Architectural Design Practice
Jeandonné Schijlen, Valerie Van Der Linden, Dorien Meulenijzer, Peterwillem
Vermeersch, Ann Heylighen, And Ku Leuven
124-131
Framing Resident Acceptance Of Sustainable Renovation
Stella Boess
132-137
From Quantified Self To Quantified Neighbourhood
Peter Kun and Ingrid Mulder
138-143
Community Innovation: Participatory Innovation As A Viable Economic Model
Kavitha Varathan and Anne Theiss
144-151
The Magnet Carta Project: A Case-Study Of Participatory Design And Design Thinking Applied With An Educational Innovation
Gloria Lee
152-159
TRACK 3
DESIGN AS ORGANISATIONAL PRACTICE
There is an increasing interest in understanding the potential of design as a response to complex problems that cannot be solved solely by technocratic or bureaucratic methods. Designers understand their field as a discipline that connects human meaning and values to products, processes, and systems. Design practices such as conceptual reframing, aesthetic sensitivity, and narratives, reframing and other forms of design thinking are used to meet the need for a more human centred approach—not just to product or service design, but also to the design of organisations, systems, and infrastructures. And, thus, also to management.
Track Chairs
Dick Rijken, The Hague University Of Applied Sciences
Henry Larsen, University Of Southern Denmark
Jos Van Leeuwen, The Hague University Of Applied Sciences
Design Thinking & Lean: An Assertive And Human Approach To Software Development
Cynthia Bravo and Isabel Adler
162-167
Strategies And Tactics For Service Implementation
Lotte Christiansen
168-175
Study And Analysis Of Collaborative Design Practices
Marisela Gutierrez Lopez, Mieke Haesen, Kris Luyten, And Karin Coninx
176-183
Doing Design Practice: Design Inquiry As An Improvised Temporal Unfolding
Chris Heape
184-191
Distributing The Design[Er] Role In Web Design Teams
Lorna Heaton, Mithra Zahedi, Manon Guité, And Giovanni De Paoli
192-196
Understanding Contribution Of Stakeholders In The Design Of A Service Application
Guannan Li
197-200
Ownership Of User Research In The Project ‘War Room’
Patricia Lima, Henrik Sproedt, And Jacob Buur
201-208
Designing For Few And Scaling-Up For Many
Nicola Morelli
209-216
Patient Falls Decrease As Conversation Deepens
Karen Norman, Henry Larsen, Mark Renshaw, Paula Tucker, And Chris Mowles
217-227
New Venture Creation As Emerging Interdependencies
Robin van Oorschot and Frederik Gottlieb
228-233
Ontology Of Designer-User Interaction Patterns In The Design Process
Jaehyun Park and Arkalgud Ramaprasad
234-240
Participatory Engineering: Essential Bridge In Innovation
Frido Smulders
241-248
Room For Improvement - Space As A Change Agent In Generating Interaction And New Relations
Pia Storvang and Mette Stromgaard Dalby
249-257
Co-Designing The Participation Ecology
Koen Van Turnhout, Jasper Jeurens, and René Bakker
258-261
Transdisciplinary Designer-Scientist Collaboration In Child Oncology
Fenne Verhoeven, Aeltsje Brinksma, Matthijs Roumen, And Remko Van Der Lugt
262-269
TRACK 4
DESIGNING FOR PARTICIPATION, DEMOCRACY AND GOVERNANCE
Democracy and governance are essential for the prosperity and quality of life in social groups – may it be organisations or states. Both phenomena are genuinely social achievements that often were won at a high price. It is important to understand that neither formal nor informal institutions are static but develop evolutionary with their social creators when facing and overcoming challenges. Formal institutions like democracies may suffer from legitimacy problems (such as the EU) or ineffective implementations (such as in organisations stimulating participation and learning) while informal institutions often lack adequate support (such as citizens organising governance between them). In each of these cases participation is required to improve the situation. Special attention is often paid to digital solutions (e.g. e-government and e-democracy) and knowledge generation, management and sharing, which have been on the agenda for decades. But are those reaching far enough, or do they stop where network coverage does? Can they really effectively increase participation, quality or legitimacy? Which role do human practice and norms play for participation?
Track Chairs
Anne Kallio, Lappeenranta University Of Technology Finland
Henrik Sproedt, University Of Southern Denmark
Value Pursuit: Creating Value Between Stakeholders In Policy Development
Karianne Rygh, Bas Raijmakers, and Marie De Vos
272-278
Communities In Action: A Multidisciplinary Take On Agency And Participation In A Communal Project
Minna Hekanaho, Mirka Rauniomaa, And Annamari Martinviita
279-287
All I Need: Provoking Conflicts At The Boundaries Of The Private And Public Sphere In The Context Of Energy Sufficiency
Florian Sametinger and Miriam Lahusen
288-293
Internet-O-Things As A Playground For Participatory Innovation And Business Potentials In Complex Modern Economies
Karoline Bille Sahlertz, Leif Bloch Rasmussen, Janni Nielsen, And Rasmus Ulslev Pedersen
294-299
A Virtual Mediated Man, A Virtual Mediated Democracy?
Jan Bats, Rianne Valkenburg, And Peter-Paul Verbeek
300-307
Public And Private Stances In Open Data Service Design
Amalia de Gótzen
308-313
Designing A Process To Enable A Sense Of Community - Playback Theatre Method Supporting Socially Sustainable Development
Suvi-Jonna Martikainen, Mirva Hyypiä, Satu Parjanen, And Lea Hennala
314-320
Design: Close To Innovation, Still Faraway From Innovation Policies
Alessia Cappellini and Arianna Vignati
321-327
Issue-Oriented Hackatons As Ad-Hoc Design Events
Thomas James Lodato and Carl Disalvo
328-336
Participatory Prototyping For Future Cities
Peter Van Waart, Cees De Bont, and Ingrid Mulder
337-343
Mineros: A Collaborative Game For Miners’ Reflection
Miguel Navarro Sanint
344-351
Reframing Participatory Innovation In A Collaboration With Rural Craftspeople
Ellya Zulaikha
352-359
A Designerly Approach Towards Innovating Public Library Services
Helle Taanquist and Wafa Said Mosleh
360-367
3d Printing As A Means For Participation In Developmental Settings - A Field Study
Oliver Stickel, Dominik Hornung, Sarah Rueller, Volkmar Pipek, and Volker Wulf
368-375
TRACK 5
DESIGNING THROUGH THINGS
We believe it is a fair claim that material objects, physical environments and social practices
are ecologically interconnected and interdependent. As such, they support the performance of a variety of human activities, from individual tasks to collective action. Many of our social practices today, however, are taking place online, seemingly rendering shared material objects and physical environments unnecessary. It is not without a sense of irony that we, at the same time, witness increasing research interest in the role that objects play in everyday life. We do not believe this is merely nostalgic longing for a simpler, physically bounded life. We suggest rather that we have become more aware of the materiality of our lives when objects like network cables, water-resistant clothing and guaranteed salmonella-free chicken fail and derail futuristic visions of immateriality.
Track Chairs
Elisa Giaccardi, Delft University Of Technology
Dennis Day, University Of Southern Denmark
Video Sense-Making With Scale-Models
Jacob Buur and Agnese Caglio
378-385
Embodying Material Ideation
Danielle Wilde
386-393
A Board Game For Participatory Innovation: Instructions As Design Material
Sarah Eagle, Sara Reinholtz, Jane Webb, Mahdis Aliasgari, and Marcel Penz
394-397
The Maker+Analyst Game: Making Sense Of An Arranged Marriage
Sara Reinholtz, Mahdis Aliasgari, Marcel Penz, and Sarah Eagle
398-401
Stages In Texting In The Wild
Agnese Caglio and Mie Femø Nielsen
402-405
Copying And Learning In Testing
Mie Femø Nielsen and Agnese Caglio
406-409
Noticing Objects Within The Home: Navigating A New Dwelling With A Video Recorder
Rachael Luck and Kristian Mortensen
410-415
Impact Of Connected Objects On Social Encounters
Koen Schellekens, Elisa Giaccardi, Dennis Day, Hayley Hung, Laura Cabrera-Quiros, and Ekin Gedik
416-423
Cut, Slice, Cook And Peal: Exploring The Role Of Artifacts In Food Interaction Design
Naushin Malik and Anna Croon Fors
424-431
Moving In Mysterious Ways: Users’ Responses To An Expressive Artifact
Nina Huijboom, Michelle De Lourdes Castañeda, Quintero, Helle Taanquist, and Johannes Wagner
432-439
Challenges with Google Glass in social interaction
Brian Due
440-448
Designing Through Things: Objects As Catalysts Of Change
Helena Hansson
449-457
Object Theatre - A Playful Understanding Of Design
Merja Ryöppy and Andreas Heiberg Skouby
458-461
Marionette Prototyping For Evaluating Conceptual Ubicomp Applications In Their Context
Tim Overkamp and Stefan Holmlid
462-469
Story Shell: The Participatory Design Of A Bespoke Digital Memorial
Wendy Moncur, Miriam Julius, Elise Van Den Hoven, and David Kirk
470-477
Disrupting The Device Paradigm: Designing For Mutual Praxis In Connected Objects
Holly Robbins
478-484
On The Making Of Things: Taking A Risk With 3d Printing
Andreas Lund, Mikael Wiberg, and Johan Boden
485-491
Reimagining Interaction Through Animistic Design
Betti Marenko and Philip van Allen
492-499
Listening To An Everyday Kettle: How Can The Data Objects Collect Be Useful For Design Research?
Nazli Cila, Elisa Giaccardi, Melissa Caldwell, Fionn Tynan‐O’mahony, Chris Speed, and Neil Rubens
500-506