Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Introduction to Design Psychology [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 212 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 580 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Jan-2025
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367258161
  • ISBN-13: 9780367258160
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Introduction to Design PsychologyDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Hardback, 212 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 580 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Jan-2025
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367258161
  • ISBN-13: 9780367258160
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780367258160.html
Raktažodžiai:
"In the age of climate change, psychology and design have been employed through impromptu collaborations to validate solutions and future scenarios. Introduction to Design Psychology contests this approach by proposing an ideological framework for an intentional, joint endeavour between psychology and design. Intentional design psychology is presented as a critical proposal grounded in unpredictability, nominating ways to activate new production, consumption, and habitation patterns. It unfolds through chapters exploring urban environments, technology, and consumption culture, making evident the need for new definitions of social resilience and adaptation. As part of this process, adaptive designs that enable resilient psychologies are revealed. By challenging the disciplinary status quo of psychology and design, this book aims to activate a new field of knowledge. Introduction to Design Psychology is essential for psychologists, designers, and urban planners, as well as professionals from affiliated fields, willing to reconfigure their own thinking and practice"--

In the age of climate change, psychology and design have been employed through impromptu collaborations to validate solutions and future scenarios. Introduction to Design Psychology contests this approach by proposing an ideological framework for an intentional, joint endeavour between psychology and design.



In the age of climate change, psychology and design have been employed through impromptu collaborations to validate solutions and future scenarios.

Introduction to Design Psychology contests this approach by proposing an ideological framework for an intentional, joint endeavour between psychology and design. Intentional design psychology is presented as a critical proposal grounded in unpredictability, nominating ways to activate new production, consumption, and habitation patterns. It unfolds through chapters exploring urban environments, technology, and consumer culture, making evident the need for new definitions of social resilience and adaptation. As part of this process, adaptive designs that enable resilient psychologies are revealed. By challenging the disciplinary status quo of psychology and design, this book aims to activate a new field of knowledge.

Introduction to Design Psychology is essential for psychologists, designers, and urban planners, as well as professionals from affiliated fields, willing to reconfigure their own thinking and practice.

Recenzijos

This subversive book challenges commonly accepted notions of stability and attachment to make a radical proposition that calls for care-fully embracing the axiologies of Di/De: Positive destruction, disassembling, detaching and discomforting are advocated as new epistemological and ontological orientations in the face of unsettlement, unhoming, and precarity. Bringing dominant approaches to design and psychology under scrutiny, and criticizing the pitfalls of their mutual trajectories of universalism, cartesian dualism, and scientification, Eleni Kalantidou reads the two fields in conjunction with each other urging us to overcome their misconceptions and malpractices while restoring their potency of transformation.

Jilly Traganou, Professor of Architecture and Urbanism, Parsons School of Design, The New School

For years, critical academics have argued that the discipline of psychology must learn about mental life by including the psychological humanities. Eleni Kalantidou thoughtfully expands the boundaries of psychology and demonstrates that psychology and design studies mutually invigorate their theories and practices. This relevant book is thoughtfully articulated and convincingly affirms that design psychology is a program that deserves significant intellectual and applied attention.

Thomas Teo, Professor of Psychology, York University

Psychology is intrinsic to design practice, is elemental in acquiring a design habitus, and is mobilised in numerous environmental contexts. Yet for all this, design psychology mostly resides in the domain of the unthought. So, what exactly is it? How should it be understood? And, how can it be moved directly into the consciousness of designers, and with what consequence? Eleni Kalantidous informative and challenging book provides the means for designers to answer these questions.

Tony Fry, Adjunct Professor of Architecture and Design, University of Tasmania

Introduction

Chapter One: Setting the Scene for Design Psychology - Where From and Where
To?

Design Psychology: Where From?

Ontologically Situated Psychology and Design

Epistemologically Situated Psychology and Design

The Scientification of Psychology and Design

Psychology as a Science

Critiquing the Natural-Scientific Model and Modern Psychology

Design as a Science

Critiquing the Natural-Scientific Model and Design as a Science

Psychology and Design

Psychologies and Designs

Notes

References

Chapter Two: Psychology and Design - An Opportunity for Change

Impromptu Design Psychology

Defining Impromptu Design Psychology

Cognitive Psychology and Design

Behavioural Psychology and Design

Design and Emotion

Impromptu Design Psychology as a Response to Social and Environmental
Challenges

Impromptu Design Psychology and User-Centred Design

Intentional Design Psychology

Plural Psychologies and Designs

Place-Based and Lived Experience Approaches

Design Psychology: Where To?

Notes

References

Chapter Three: The Design Psychology of Urban Environments

The Evolving Relationship Between Cities and Psychologies

Urban Schizophrenia

The Urban Psychologies of Housing Precarity

Psychologies of Displacement

Designing Psychologies of Adaptation

The Technocratic Approach

The Degrowth/Commoning Approach

The Just Transitions/Green New Deal Approach

The Intentional Design Psychology of Adaptation

Notes

References

Chapter Four: The Design Psychology of Technological Dependence

The Design Psychology of Technocracy

From Technź to Technology

From Homo Faber to Posthuman

The Design Psychology of Informational Revolution

The Role of Design

The Role of Psychology

The Role of Design Psychology

The Intentional Design Psychology of Critically Living with Technology

Notes

References

Chapter Five: The Design Psychology of Waste

The Condition of Waste

The Making of Consumer Culture

The Sociology and Psychology of Consumer Culture

The Design of Consumer Culture

The Design Psychology of (Un)Happiness

Steps Toward Redemption: Design, Psychology and (Impromptu) Design
Psychology

Design

Psychology

Impromptu Design Psychology

The Verdict

Repair As Intentional Design Psychology

Learnings From Lived Experience for Intentional Design Psychology

Notes

References

Chapter Six: Intentional Design Psychology - An Introduction

Intentional Versus Impromptu Design Psychology

Di/De- with Care

Detaching

Destroying

Disassembling

Discomforting

Intentional Design Psychology: A Loose Ideological Framework

Bringing Psychology and Design Together

Disrupting Normality

Community-Led Behavioural Change

Handling Fr/Agility with Care

Epilogue

Next Steps

Notes

References

Index
Eleni Kalantidou is a design psychologist, strategist, researcher, and senior lecturer at Griffith University, Australia. Her research activities are focused on environmental and social resilience, design strategy, social impact, and social innovation. Kalantidous research on repair, community-led behavioural change, resilience, and adaptation has been published in books and journals and funded by grants and consultancies. As a researcher and consultant, she has collaborated with various international, national, and local non-governmental organisations, as well as the public sector.