Suchergebnisse

Introduction : Design Anthropological Futures / Mette Gislev Kjaersgaard, Joachim Halse, Rachel Charlotte Smith, Kasper Tang Vangkilde, Thomas Binder, and Ton Otto -- Cultures of the Future : Emergence and Intervention in Design Anthropology / Rachel Charlotte Smith and Ton Otto -- Design and the Future : Temporal Politics of "Making a Difference" / Ramia Mazé -- Different Presents in the Making / Mike Anusas and Rachel Harkness -- The New Design Ethnographers, 1968-1974 : Towards a Critical Historiography of Design Anthropology / Alison J. Clarke -- Design Interventions as a Form of Inquiry / Joachim Halse and Laura Boffi -- Jostling Ethnography Between Design and Participatory Art Practices and the Collaborative Relations it Engenders / George E. Marcus -- Conversation Dispositifs : Towards a Transdisciplinary Design Anthropological Approach / Zoy Anastassakis and Barbara Szaniecki -- The Irony of Drones for Foraging : Exploring the Work of Speculative Interventions / Carl DiSalvo -- Para-ethnolography 2.0. : an Experiement in Design Anthropological Collaboration / Kaspar Tang Gangilde and Morten Hulvey Rod -- Design Antrhopology On the Fly : Performative Spontaneity in Commercial Ethnographic Research / Brendon Clark and Melissa L. Caldwell -- Politics of Inviting : Co-Articulations of Issues in Designerly Public Engagement / Kristina Lindstrom and Sa Stuhl -- Collaborative Cleaning, Archiving and Curating the Heritage of the Future / Adam Drazin, Robert Knowles, Isabel Brendenbroker and Anais Bloch -- Design Anthropological Frictions : Mundane Practices meet Speculative Critique / Mette Kjaersgaard and Laurens Boer -- Things as Co-ethnographers Implications of a Thing Perspective for Design and Anthropology / Elisa Giaccardi, Chris Speed, Nazli Cila and Melissa L. Caldwell -- Design Anthropology as Ontological Exploration and Inter-Species Engagement / Tau Ulv Lenskjold and Sissel Olander -- The Things We Do : Encountering the Possible / Thomas Binder

Design Anthropology: Practices, Perspectives and Potentials - Ton Otto (Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University, Denmark), Rachel Charlotte Smith (Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University, Denmark) and Wendy Gunn (Mads Clausen Institute, University of Southern Denmark)Section One: Concepts, Methods and PracticesThe Social Life of Concepts in Design Anthropology - Adam Drazin (Institute of Anthropology, University College London, UK)Transforming Knowledge-pieces into Design Concepts: Creative Montage at Design Workshops - Mette Kjaersgaard (Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University, Denmark)Tools and Movements of Engagement: Design Anthropology as a Particular Style of Knowing - Kyle Kilbourn (Institute of Technology and Innovation, University of Southern Denmark)Section Two: The Materiality of DesignDesigning by Doing: Building Bridges in the Highlands of Borneo - Ian J. Ewart, (Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Oxford, UK) Anatomical Design: Making and Using Three-dimensional Models of the Human Body - Elizabeth Hallam (Department of Anthropology, University of Aberdeen, UK and School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, University of Oxford UK)Designing Heritage for a Digital Culture - Rachel Charlotte Smith (Department of Culture and Society, Aarhus University, Denmark)Section Three: The Temporality of DesignFrom Description to Correspondence: Anthropology in Real Time Caroline Gatt and Tim Ingold (Department of Anthropology, University of Aberdeen, UK)Conceptions of Innovation and Practice(S) of Inhabiting Indoor Climate - Wendy Gunn (Mads Clausen Institute, University of Southern Denmark) and Christian Clausen (Spire, University of Southern Denmark, and Danish Technical University) Ethnographies of the Possible - Joachim Halse (The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design)Section Four: The Relationality of DesignGenerating 'Publics' Through Design Research - Brendon Clark (Interactive Institute, Stockholm, Sweden)Bridging Disciplines and Sectors: An Industry-academic Partnership in Design Anthropology - Christina Wasson and Crysta Metcalf (Department of Anthropology, University of North Texas and Motorola Mobility Inc., USA) Decolonizing Design Innovation: Design Anthropology, Critical Anthropology and Indigenous Knowledge - Elizabeth (Dori) Tunstall (Faculty of Design, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia)EpilogueEthnography and Design, Ethnography in Design--

We propose computational empowerment as an approach and a Participatory Design response to challenges related to digitalization of society and the emerging need for digital literacy in K12 education. Our approach extends the current focus on computational thinking to include contextual, human-centred and societal challenges and impacts involved in students' creative and critical engagement with digital technology. Our research is based on the FabLab@School project, in which a PD approach to computational empowerment provided opportunities as well as further challenges for the complex agenda of digital technology in education. We argue that PD has the potential to drive a computational empowerment agenda in education by connecting political PD with contemporary visions for addressing a future digitalized labour market and society.Full text at ACM

"This book examines emerging automated technologies and systems and the increasingly prominent roles that each plays in our lives and our imagined futures. It asks how technological futures are being constituted and the roles anthropologists can play in their making; how anthropologists engage with emerging technologies within their fieldwork contexts in research which seeks to influence future design; how to create critical and interventional approaches to technology design and innovation; and how a critical anthropology of the way that emerging technologies are experienced in everyday life circumstances offers new insights for future making practices. In pursuing these questions, this book respond to a call for new anthropologies that respond to the current and emerging technological environments in which we live, environments for which thinking critically about the possible, plausible, and impossible futures are no longer sufficient. Taking the next step, this book asserts that anthropology must now propose alternative ways, rooted in ethnography, to approach and engage with what is coming and to contest dominant narratives of industry, policy and government, and to respond to our contemporary context through a public, vocal and interventional approach"--