The MIT Media Lab and the MIT Press have jointly launched the Journal of Design and Science (JoDS), an online, open-access journal that aims to capture the antidisciplinary ethos of the MIT Media Lab while opening new connections between science and design. Head over to jods.mitpress.mit.edu to learn more and read the first few contributions from Joichi Ito, Neri Oxman, Danny Hillis, and Kevin Slavin.
MITPress design journal
ODC Materials
Friday, March 18, 2016
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
RSD4 Conference: Frontiers of Systemic Design
RSD4
AT THE FRONTIERS OF SYSTEMIC DESIGN
Relating Systems Thinking and Design 4
Banff Centre, Alberta, Canada Sept 1-3, 2015
Abstract Deadline: 15th March, 2015
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Paperback edition of The Design Way
The new paperback edition of The Design Way was just released by MIT Press. It sold out immediately! More copies will be available in October.
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
University of Technology Sydney Business - The Design Way
The Design Way: Intentional Change in an Unpredictable World, UTS Business, University of Technology, Sydney NSW Australia
3/28/13 7:00 PMhttp://cfsites1.uts.edu.au/business/news-events/event-detail.cfm?ItemId=34241
The Design Way: Intentional Change in an Unpredictable World
Dr Harold Nelson is an international visiting scholar from the US whose university appointments have crossed the fields of business, IT and design.
He is a qualified architect and has extensive experience consulting with corporate, government and non-profit organisations.
Together with Dr. Erik Stolterman he co-authored the book “The Design Way: Intentional Change in an Unpredictable World”, which received the Outstanding Book of the Year award from the Division of Instructional Development of the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. See more details here.
Harold and Erik conceive of design as culture of inquiry and action directed at creating new things which can be applied across multiple contexts, including industries that may not normally be thought of as design centric. Whether you are deeply involved in design or just curious about design thinking, join Dr Nelson at UTS for this interdisciplinary discussion.
Design Flight School - systemic design: 1:00pm-3:30pm
This interactive discussion is intended for academics and research students but friends of UTS available during the day are welcome to attend.
Venue: Palm Court (CM05C.04.17), Block C, Level 4
Register for the workshop here.
Presentation with Q&A: 6:30pm for 7:00pm-8:30pm
This session is for all UTS students, alumni, staff and general public
Venue: Moot Court (CM05B.01.02), Block B Level 1
Register for the the presentation with Q&A here.
4 April 2013
13:00 - 20:30
(Workshop: 1:00pm-3:30pm | Presentation with Q&A:
6:30pm for 7:00pm-8:30pm)
City - Haymarket
All Welcome
Free, but places are limited and registration essential
engagement.business@uts.edu.au
Sunday, March 17, 2013
Sunday, July 1, 2012
New site for the "The Design Way"
We have now opened a new site with more information about the new Edition of "The Design Way". You have find it at thedesignway.net
Friday, June 1, 2012
design competence
As interest grows in design as an efficacious form of open
inquiry integrated with an effective approach to action—i.e. inquiry for action or thinking for doing—it is important to
keep in mind that design is not a method or recipe for prescriptive reaction
but an intentional stance one takes towards life. It is also important to keep
in mind that good design is not just another approach to problem solving.
Design is a process for determining desired directions to take and strategies
for following through with actions that result in the realization of desired
outcomes or states of affairs in organizations and other social systems. Design
in organizations—governmental and business—is played out in three different
ways in the guise of organizational
design competence (see Figure below).
Organizational Design Competency
As a leadership stance, design competence is the capacity to
create or recreate whole organizations or major systems within organizations.
As a management approach, design competence is the requisite ability to create
tools, procedures, processes, structures, and other instrumentalities that
support the operations of successful organizations. As an interface between the
organization and its constituency, design competence is the form of expertise
that creates products, experiences or services for clients, stakeholders and
society as a whole.
Design competence is the ability to make desired changes in
the right directions, for the right reasons using the right processes. It is
driven by what is desired to be brought into the world rather than what is
feared about the world as it exists.
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