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2015-06-18 MHR
Welcome to
internat #36 – Göteborg Book Fair 24-26 sep 2015
Design Research Disseminations
participants
Franz James,
Thomas Laurien,
Helena
Annelies Vaneycken,
Helena Hansson,
Lisa Malmberg, (fredag och lördag)
Stig Møller Hansen,
Elsa Vaara,
Helena Kjellgren,
StoffelKuenen (första dagen),
Helena Tobiasson,
Mia Hesselgren,
HenricBenesch
LisbethSvengren Holm
Maria Hellström Reimer
intro
For researchers in general, the so called “third assignment”– the mandatory task for academic researchers to continuously disseminate findings and results to society at large, as stipulated by Swedish higher education law – presents a challenge. And so also for design researchers. Design research might unfold through practice, in societal contexts, but where do results end up? What does it mean to disseminate findings or share new knowledge about design? How do the insights of doctoral dissertations find their way into society at large? Or should we rather turn the question around and ask to what extent the formulation of design research questions relate to society in the first place? Who is entitled to identify the issues in need of designerly exploration? And how can we intensify the dialogue between design research and design at large?
During this year’s Book Fair in Göteborg 24-27 Sep and, the Design Faculty arranges its 36th PhD “internat” or gathering. As a part of Forskartorget/The Research Square, and in collaboration with SVID and ArkDes, the Design Faculty will expose the outcomes of its eight years of development of Swedish design research education and discuss the future of design research on the doctoral and post-doctoral level. The field of design research has over the last fifty years developed immensely and has undergone several shifts, and today, design research spans a vast field, from artistically informed experimentation with form, function and materiality to the articulation of evidence based methodologies; from practice based enquires into the semantics of health services to the explorations of participatory formats for sustainable urban development.
Internat#36 will gather the doctoral students for a collaborative investigation and discussion concerning the dissemination and circulation of design research, the importance of different dissemination formats including the printed dissertation, but also, with a hint to new participatory and/or spectacular trends. During the Book Fair, we willtherefore take part in and co-arrange several activities. The assignment for the Internat will be to explore and analyze the book fair, i.e. pursue a field study of the book fair with special attention to dissemination and popularization of research and/or of expert knowledge. As a common point of departure, we will also read a number of texts discussing the increasingly important popularization/dissemination/communication/commodification of knowledge (for a complete reading list, see below)
The language at the internat will be both Swedish and English, as indicated in the program.
Accommodation will potentially be tricky during this week. Apart from regular hotels we suggest trying
Aston Villa — , GunillaFridolin, 031-41 41 40 (refer to Swedish Design Faculty)
PROGRAM
N.B. Preliminary program. Apart from the below listed events there is the entire Book Fair and Research Square program, including seminars, see
Svenska:
English:
HenricBenesch (HB)
Maria Hellström Reimer (MHR)
Stefan Holmlid (SHd)
LisbethSvengren-Holm (LSH)
Wed 23 sep
Optional:
16-18 HDKPublic lecture:
Professor EzioManzini, Politechnico MilanEng
LSH
Thu24 sep
Internat#36 - Disseminations
10-11 HDKIntroduction to theme and assignmentsEng
MHR/HB/LSH
11-12 HDKFormation ofgroups. Preparations and
discussions.Eng
12-13 Lunch. Relocation to Book Fair.
13-15 GBFHeritage as Common/Common as Heritage,
book launch.HB
Eng
15.10-15.25
GBFDagböckerför en empiriskvärld
Arr: SVID/LiUSwe
16.25-16.40
GBFAttgöraettsamhällsengagemang
Arr: KonstfackSwe
16.50-17.05
GBFDesign When Everybody Designs
Arr: Business and Design labSwe
17-19Free roaming/Work in groups
19 PechaKuchaarrangeratav ADA
( omkreativt
entreprenörskapSwe
25 sep9-10 GBFDesign When Everybody Designs
Design breakfast with EzioManzini, moderator Robin
Edman, SVIDEng
10-13 GBFDesign Faculty Dissertation Talks part I —
Experiments.
Panel:
MetteAggerEriksen
LooveBroms
Kristina Lindström
ÅsaStåhl
Moderator: StigMøller Hansen
The talk presents some of
the 29 dissertations produced during
the 8 years of D!
Eng
13-14.30
HDKMaking / Narratives
MathildaPlöjel, graphic designer, and NiclasÖstlind
Curator, writer and PhD in photography
StoraHörsalen
Eng
15-16 HDKArtist Linda Shamma, on hybriditetEng
15.35-15.50
GBFPlatsinnovationförnytänkande
Arr: LTH/SVIDSwe
17.40-17.55
GBFRättljusförhälsaochvälbefinnande
Arr: ÅFSwe
16-19GBFFree roaming/work in groups
19 RSKForm Fest at RöhsskaMuseet
Sat
26 Sep9-10Work in groups/preparation for presentation
10-13 GBFDesign Faculty Dissertation Talks part II—
Innovation
Panel:
Marcus Jahnke
Jannie Schaeffer
Helena Tobiasson
Katarina Wetter Edman
Moderator: Lisa Malmberg
The talk presents some of
the 29 dissertations produced during
the 8 years of D.
Eng
13-16 HDK/GBFReassembly and presentationsEng
readings:
On-line:
Bratton, Benjamin (2013) “We need to talk about TED”. The Guardian, 30 nov, 2013.
Sandström, Peter (1999) “Vetenskapenkangörasunderhållande”. MeddelandefrånÅboakademi, 1999:7.
Sibelius, Patrick (1999) “Vetenskapensäljer sig”. MeddelandefrånÅboakademi, 1999:7.
Dropbox:
Halpern, Megan K. (2011) ”Across the GreatDivide: Boundaries and BoundaryObjects in Art and Science. Public Understandingof Science, 21(8):2011, 922–937.
Leigh Star, Susan and James R. Griesemer (1989) ”InstitutionalEcology, 'Translations' and BoundaryObjects: Amateurs and Professionals in Berkeley's Museum ofVertebrateZoology 1907-39”
Social Studies of Science, Vol. 19, No. 3 (1989), pp. 387-420.
Myers, Greg (2003) “Discourse studies of Scientific Popularization: questioning the boundaries”. Discourse Studies, 2003, Vol 5(2): 265–279.
Scotto di Carlo, Giuseppina (2014) “The Role of Proximity in On-line Popularizations: The Case of TED talks”. Discourse Studies, 2014, Vol. 16(5) 591–
606.