Design anthropological approaches in collaborative museum curation

Stuedahl, Dagny; Lefkaditou, Ageliki; Ellefsen, Gro Synnøve; Skåtun, Torhild

doi:10.1016/j.destud.2021.101021

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Hence the creation of timelessness requires the researcher to understand and communicate favourably, the semiotics embedded within the iconography. This negotiation not only strengthens the curatorial role of the designer but also holds the additional responsibility of building a community that is sensitized towards the need for preservation of these spaces (Stuedahl et al, 2021).…”

Section: Visuality and Materiality Of Heritagementioning

confidence: 87%

“…The existence of the tangible and intangible aspects in unison within the pre-designed space, gives the designer the responsibility of prioritising those symbols and things that can bring forth a favourable discourse (Watson et al, 2010). It is, therefore, an urgent necessity to introduce heritage narratives that promote active learning and provide new avenues of engaging with the spaces, thereby transforming perspectives (Stuedahl et al, 2021).…”

Section: Narrative Building For Interaction and Engagementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Redefining Heritage and Cultural Preservation Through Design: A Framework for Experience Design

Chandran¹,

Chon²

2022

[ ] With Design: Reinventing Design Modes

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The recent attention towards cultural preservation and heritage studies has positioned design to redefine cultural experiences in the contemporary context. Against this backdrop, design is marked by an ability to transform and revitalise cultural practices to change and alter perceptions, generate and disseminate knowledge, and create new value through the curation of experience. A case-study on temple architecture in Tamil Nadu, India presents the tensions posed by globalisation to discuss and explore the development of design tools, evaluation of the design process, and the creation of a design-based framework for intangible culture and heritage. This paper introduces a future mode for designing cultural experiences through community engagement by identifying four key design principles guiding the preservation and sustainability of endangered cultural traditions, practices, and spaces.

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Section: Visuality and Materiality Of Heritagementioning

confidence: 87%

Section: Narrative Building For Interaction and Engagementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Redefining Heritage and Cultural Preservation Through Design: A Framework for Experience Design

Chandran¹,

Chon²

2022

[ ] With Design: Reinventing Design Modes

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“…Using collaborative design to develop innovative design solutions encourages everyone to share their perspectives and expertise ( Mariani and Nambisan, 2021 ; Benitez et al, 2022 ). Design thinking encourages the exploration and evaluation of new ideas by opening up new channels of communication ( Tiefenbacher, 2019 ; Paay et al, 2021 ; Stuedahl et al, 2021 ). The essence of this phenomenon is that digitalization aids in the intelligent development of industrial design and is a powerful force in promoting the transformation of technological innovation ( Sinan Erzurumlu and Erzurumlu, 2015 ; Bartliff et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigate the Influencing Factors of Industrial Design Platform Demand: From the Perspective of Emotional Interaction

Zhang¹,

Yang²,

Tong³

et al. 2022

Front. Psychol.

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With the deep integration of industries brought about by big data technology, users’ design needs are diversifying and individuating. Thanks to big data technology, users’ diverse design needs can be precisely met. Meanwhile, big data can be used to realize emotional interaction for personalized design needs of users, resulting in a better user experience. Using grounded theory to mine user demand text data, this paper investigates the influencing factors of emotional interaction and dynamic resource allocation in the digital design supply chain. The results show that government-driven factors have a direct impact on the demand for industrial design in user emotional interactions. Market factors are the most fundamental in the development of an industrial design service platform, and universities play an important role in this. Furthermore, a lack of market sensitivity stems from a lack of emotional interaction with users, resulting in a schism between industry, university, and research, which has become a major impediment to the development of China’s industrial design industry. This study not only lays the theoretical groundwork for understanding the mechanisms of user emotional interaction on IDSPs, but it also points the way forward for future industrial design service platform development.

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“…As a result, co-design methods have gained acceptance in museums when developing digitally-enhanced museum experiences (Avram, Ciolfi, and Maye 2019;Mygind, Hällman, and Bentsen 2015;Stuedahl 2019). For museums embarking on co-design journeys, the focus has often been on inviting visitors to participate in new or re-designed museum exhibitions (Fuks et al 2012;Smith and Iversen 2014;Stuedahl and Skåtun 2018;Taxén 2004) or develop museum education research or outreach programs for children or marginalised citizen groups (Ash, Rahm, Melber 2012; Tzibazi 2013).…”

Section: Co-design and Digital Design At Museumsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[Figure 1 near here] By presenting a co-design tool as well as its creation, this article both contributes to actual museum work practices and the expanding body of literature that intersects museum and design studies by critically investigating collaborative museum design processes (Ciolfi et al 2016;Falco and Vassos 2017;Grewcock 2013;Lee 2007;Macdonald 2002;Olesen 2016;Stuedahl and Skåtun 2018). The article first outlines how ideation tools have been used to facilitate co-design and argues for the relevance of implementing and exploring such tools in the context of museums.…”

Section: Introduction: a Co-design Tool For 'Practical Dreamers'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-designing a co-design tool to strengthen ideation in digital experience design at museums

2020

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Co-designing a co-design tool to strengthen ideation in digital experience design at museumsThis article presents and discusses a paper-based co-design tool that was developed in order to strengthen ideation in digital experience design processes at museums. The tool, called the ASAP Map, was co-designed as part of an action research project with 10 museums from EU and the USA. The museum partners used the tool in their home institutions and the article focuses on their feedback and the following iterations of the tool through ongoing feedback loops. Concludingly, the usefulness and applicability of the tool is discussed, also touching on the relevance of this study for the broader co-design field.

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Design anthropological approaches in collaborative museum curation

Cited by 9 publications

References 15 publications

Redefining Heritage and Cultural Preservation Through Design: A Framework for Experience Design

Redefining Heritage and Cultural Preservation Through Design: A Framework for Experience Design

Investigate the Influencing Factors of Industrial Design Platform Demand: From the Perspective of Emotional Interaction

Co-designing a co-design tool to strengthen ideation in digital experience design at museums

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