The 1995 Hypothesis + the 2015 Hypothesis

Harwood, Buie

doi:10.1111/j.1939-1668.2005.tb00406.x

Cited by 4 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…‐Michael Bourque, FIIDA …power struggles occurred over previous agreements and deliberations…. Shirley Singer, FIDEC, ASID ( Harwood, 2006 , pp. xviii–xix)…”

Section: Politics and The Current Context Of Interior Design Professimentioning

confidence: 99%

“…History reveals concerted efforts to formulate a single voice with the goal to establish credibility, continuity, and prestige to the interior design profession (three known attempts from the 1990s to present have failed). The 1995 hypothesis as reported by Harwood (2006) called for the formation of a single voice representing the profession. The 2006 update of the 1995 hypothesis reported that the formation of a single voice had only been partially fulfi lled (Institute of Business Designers, Council of Federal of Interior Designers, International Society of Interior Designers merged into International Interior Design Association; American Society of Interior Designers [ASID] and Interior Design Educator's Council [IDEC] remained separate organizations).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The 2006 update of the 1995 hypothesis reported that the formation of a single voice had only been partially fulfi lled (Institute of Business Designers, Council of Federal of Interior Designers, International Society of Interior Designers merged into International Interior Design Association; American Society of Interior Designers [ASID] and Interior Design Educator's Council [IDEC] remained separate organizations). Harwood (2006) presented six new transformations for 2015 including once again a call for the formation of a single professional organization. As stated by Michael Bourque ( Harwood, 2006 ):…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Harwood (2006) presented six new transformations for 2015 including once again a call for the formation of a single professional organization. As stated by Michael Bourque ( Harwood, 2006 ):…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Single Interior Design Professional Association: The Time is Now

Kucko

Turpin

Pable

2009

Journal of Interior Design

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“…‐Michael Bourque, FIIDA …power struggles occurred over previous agreements and deliberations…. Shirley Singer, FIDEC, ASID ( Harwood, 2006 , pp. xviii–xix)…”

Section: Politics and The Current Context Of Interior Design Professimentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

A Single Interior Design Professional Association: The Time is Now

Kucko

Turpin

Pable

2009

Journal of Interior Design

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“…Just as architecture before it, interior design has developed steps that define attainment of minimum competency to practice the profession, as the public's life, health, safety, and welfare are at stake (AIA, 2005;AIA & NCARB, 1994;ARIDO, n.d.a;ASID, 2005a;Birdsong & Lawlor, 2001;Boyle, 1977;Cuff, 1991;IIDA, 2007a). The interior design profession commonly refers to the core of this seven step process (Martin, 1998) as "the three Es," or, education, experience, and examination (Fitzpatrick, 2007;Harwood, 1991Harwood, , 2006Martin & Guerin, 2006). Interior design students learn that they are in the first phase of this career process (Piotrowski, 2003(Piotrowski, , 2007, and this progression is subsequently well known to professional interior designers (Birdsong & Lawlor, 2001).…”

Section: The "Three Es"mentioning

confidence: 99%

Rebuttal of the Report by the Institute for Justice Entitled Designing Cartels: How Industry Insiders Cut Out Competition

Martin

2008

Journal of Interior Design

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In September 2006, the Institute for Justice published a report entitled Designing Cartels: How Industry Insiders Cut Out Competition (Carpenter). The stated purpose was to examine “titling laws, using the interior design industry as the focus, to stimulate further research in this area and to illustrate what titling laws are and how they function” (p. 1). However, the focus of the report, in concert with the Institute for Justice's lawsuits against existing interior design regulation in New Mexico and Texas, appears to be an attack on the interior design profession. This paper is a research‐supported rebuttal that analyzes Carpenter's findings within two major constructs: 1) interior decoration is not interior design, and 2) the purpose of regulation. The evidence of the Institute for Justice report is examined via principal topics that include the definition of interior design; the relationship of interior design to the health, safety, and welfare of the public; the framework of interior design regulation; the ideology of consumerism; the function of the Better Business Bureau (BBB) as a measurement tool of industry quality; and the idea of “profession” as a construct. This rebuttal found that Designing Cartels has not succeeded in presenting findings and conclusions that support its intended purpose. It is unfortunate for the public and the interior design profession that this report has been so widespread and used as a way to bolster litigation against the public interest without being examined more closely. Suggestions of the Institute for Justice, if implemented, could compromise the public's health, safety, and welfare.

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What's in a Name? Interior Design and/or Interior Architecture: The Discussion Continues

White

2009

Journal of Interior Design

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Allison Carll White, Ph.D., is a Professor in the School of Interior Design in the College of Design at the University of Kentucky. She also holds a joint appointment in the graduate program in the Department of Historic Preservation. Allison has published extensively on various aspects of the design profession, with a special focus on the need to promote the value of interior design. She became an IDEC Fellow in 1999 and currently serves as the chair of IDEC's College of Fellows. Allison also has served as a reviewer and a Publication Board member for the Journal of Interior Design. In 2000, Allison was made a Fellow of the International Interior Design Association (IIDA) after serving as the director of the Education and Research Forum and president of the IIDA Foundation.

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The 1995 Hypothesis + the 2015 Hypothesis

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

A Single Interior Design Professional Association: The Time is Now

A Single Interior Design Professional Association: The Time is Now

Rebuttal of the Report by the Institute for Justice Entitled Designing Cartels: How Industry Insiders Cut Out Competition

What's in a Name? Interior Design and/or Interior Architecture: The Discussion Continues

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