2013
DOI: 10.2752/175470813x13638640370850
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Global Design Activism Survey

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Finally, Kaygan and Julier (2013) conclude that design activism develops cooperation within the frameworks of groups, communities, even institutions.…”
Section: Forms Of Design Activism: a Conversation Between Activism And Designmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…Finally, Kaygan and Julier (2013) conclude that design activism develops cooperation within the frameworks of groups, communities, even institutions.…”
Section: Forms Of Design Activism: a Conversation Between Activism And Designmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The Global Design Activist Survey conducted by Kaygan and Julier (2013) has started a conversation by collecting different understandings of contemporary design activism from designers, design scholars and historians. In the survey, they asked 1) how design activism has impacted design culture locally, and 2) what they found as a key challenge for design activism in that particular region.…”
Section: Forms Of Design Activism: a Conversation Between Activism And Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Design, the concept of activism has been discussed by notable authors such as Carl DiSalvo, Harun Kaygan and Guy Julier in relation to the cultural transition toward social design. Kaygan and Julier (2013) discuss the notion of design activism as an emerging design practice imagined and practised in worldwide localities that can shape entire design cultures; the idea discussed in the work of these authors is important because the concept of activism is linked to a new culture that must be embraced in order to transition toward more holistic designs, as well as to the need to influence the design community to develop social and economic change. The work of Kaygan and Julier shows similarities with thoseby Victor Papanek (1985) -design interventions for the weakest population -and by Ezio Manzini (2019) -design for social innovation.…”
Section: Brand Activism/woke Activism Brandingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Activist designers could consider expanding the notion of design activism and explore it across all three orders of governance. Design activists today mainly speak to other activists (Fuad-Luke 2009) and design activism is often reduced to exhibition material and thereby held back from bringing about meaningful change (Kaygan & Julier, 2013). Bringing design activism directly into the second and third order could bring it out of the galleries and into governments.…”
Section: A Call For Design Across Orders Of Governancementioning
confidence: 99%