Dimensions of behaviour change

Daae, Johannes Zachrisson; Boks, Casper

doi:10.1504/jdr.2014.064229

Cited by 27 publications

(37 citation statements)

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“…Using subjective interpretive analysis in line with the exploratory nature of the paper, the Dimensions for Behavioral Change [53] and 25 of the Design with Intent patterns [54] were identified as relevant for interpreting online communications (see Section 2.3). The most relevant dimensions and patterns were identified and used as emergent theory [72] to interpret and analyze the findings.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One is Daae and Boks's 9 Dimensions of Behavior Change [53] (see Table 1), which describes different types of behavioral influencers. A key concept here are the strategies of control in any given activity, from 'user in control' to 'product/system in control' [53].…”

Section: Design For Sustainable Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A key concept here are the strategies of control in any given activity, from 'user in control' to 'product/system in control' [53]. This continuum moves from informing, through persuading, to determining user actions.…”

Section: Design For Sustainable Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Marketing Approaches for a Circular Economy: Using Design Frameworks to Interpret Online Communications

Chamberlin

Boks

2018

Sustainability

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Abstract:The Circular Economy has been posited as a solution to the rise of environmental decimation with growing global economic prosperity, by introducing new systems of production, consumption, and disposal. Current literature has explored circular economy business models, such as product service systems (PSSs), and has identified some issues that represent both behavioral barriers and motivating factors when it comes to consumer acceptance of these new models. However, there are few studies that incorporate a marketing and communications perspective on the circular economy or which focus on the ways in which businesses providing circular products or services currently use communications to market their offerings and influence consumer behavior. This paper represents an initial, exploratory study that identifies ten groups of concerns or 'factors' from the literature that affect consumer acceptance of circular value propositions. It then uses two models from the field of design (Dimensions of Behavior Change and Design with Intent) to interpret examples of web communications from four retailers of circular products and services, and to suggest future marketing and communications strategies for use in business and research. It finds that design frameworks can provide a relevant and comprehensive means to analyze marketing strategies and suggest less binary approaches than for instance green marketing.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Design For Sustainable Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Marketing Approaches for a Circular Economy: Using Design Frameworks to Interpret Online Communications

Chamberlin

Boks

2018

Sustainability

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“…Considering the potential to embed information in product design (more specifically here in modules design), Design for Behaviour Change (e.g. Lockton 2015; Lockton et al 2010;Daae and Boks 2014;Tromp et al 2011) including specific application such as Design for Sustainable Behaviour (DfSB) (e.g. Lilley 2009;Wever et al 2008), can provide important insights.…”

Section: Embedding Information In Product Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Product Modularity, Tolerance Management, and Visual Management: Potential Synergies

Rocha¹,

Tezel²,

Talebi³

et al. 2018

26th Annual Conference of the International Group for Lean Construction

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Product Modularity refers to the hierarchical partitioning of products into their constitutive components. This concept has been explored in manufacturing to ease product design, simplify production, and to efficiently provide variety. Efforts have been made to transfer this knowledge to the construction context (i.e. one-off products, temporary supply chain, production taking place inside the product), especially to support the latter goal: variety. Yet, it is argued that a re-conceptualization of building design and production is required for the successful application of modularization. That is, materials and components used to erect a building should be grouped (at least conceptually) as families of modules and work (production tasks) has to be structured according to such organization. This paper explores the synergies among Product Modularity, Tolerance Management, and Visual Management to improve and ease the understanding of such reconceptualization in design and production. It also examines patterns from the theoretical background of Design for Behaviour Change, and how these can be adapted to embed information in modules and present tolerance data in design drawings.

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“…The expectation of a positive experience or the fulfillment of a wish causes excitement. The trigger is the action that allows an expected reaction, and which can be a reward (Daae and Boks, 2014).…”

Section: Emotions From the Design Point Of Viewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The sense of belonging: Emotional aspects in participatory design in relation to products and services for cities

Keil

Kistmann

2016

Strategic Design Research Journal

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This work presents a discussion on the design process related to the emotional infrastructure that reinforces the sense of belonging to a place. Considering the recent interest in products and services related to the urban environment, this research considers the relevance of the participatory design process to the wellbeing of citizens. Some recent experiences demonstrate that the inclusion of citizens in the design process has increased the sense of belonging. These empirical approaches, however, need to be better understood in order to contribute to a strategic design. The understanding of what kind of elements and processes reinforces or creates the sense of belonging may help with structuring the design process. The research question that led this study was how to include emotion in the design process, taking into account the participatory design aiming at the sense of belonging. The structure of the present work considers the concept and elements of belonging, belonging under topological psychology and design, and emotion. Against these backgrounds, the article presents a frame for an infrastructure to explore the emotional sense of belonging towards a meta-design, and relates it to the participatory design for cities.Keywords: participatory design, design and emotion, place attachment, design for cities. ResumoEste trabalho apresenta uma discussão sobre o processo de projeto relacionado à infraestrutura emocional que reforça o sentimento de pertencer a um lugar. Considerando o recente interesse em produtos e serviços relacionados ao ambiente urbano, esta pesquisa considera a relevância do processo de projeto participativo para o bem-estar dos cidadãos. Algumas experiências recentes demonstram que a inclusão dos cidadãos no processo de design aumentou o sentimento de pertença. Entretanto, essas abordagens empíricas precisam ser melhor compreendidas para contribuir para um projeto estratégico. A compreensão de que tipo de elementos e processos reforçam ou criam o sentimento de pertencimento, pode auxiliar na estruturação do processo de design. A questão de pesquisa que conduziu este estudo foi como incluir a emoção no processo de design, levando em conta o design participativo visando o sentimento de pertença. A estrutura do presente trabalho considera o conceito e os elementos de pertencimento, pertencentes à psicologia topológica e ao design, e à emoção. Diante desses antecedentes, o artigo apresenta uma estrutura para uma infraestrutura para explorar o sentimento emocional de pertencer a um meta-projeto e relaciona-o com o projeto participativo para cidades.Palavras-chave: design participativo, design e emoção, apego ao lugar, design para cidades.

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Dimensions of behaviour change

Cited by 27 publications

References 0 publications

Marketing Approaches for a Circular Economy: Using Design Frameworks to Interpret Online Communications

Marketing Approaches for a Circular Economy: Using Design Frameworks to Interpret Online Communications

Product Modularity, Tolerance Management, and Visual Management: Potential Synergies

The sense of belonging: Emotional aspects in participatory design in relation to products and services for cities

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