Design For Equality And Justice
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Design for Equality and Justice
Author: Anna Bramwell-Dicks
language: en
Publisher: Springer Nature
Release Date: 2024-07-08
This volume presents a series of revised papers selected from workshops that took place during the 19th IFIP TC13 International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction, INTERACT 2023, held August 28th to September 1st 2023 at the University of York, York, UK. The 54 revised full papers and 21 short papers presented were carefully selected from a competitive selection process. INTERACT 2023 presents the following workshops: WG 13.2 – Human-Centered Software Engineering: Rethinking the Interplay of Human–Computer Interaction and Software Engineering in the Age of Digital Transformation. WG 13.3 – Designing Technology for Neurodivergent Self-Determination: Challenges and Opportunities. WG 13.4/2.7 – HCI-E2-2023: Second IFIP WG 2.7/13.4 Workshop on HCI Engineering Education. WG 13.5 – On Land, at Sea, and in the Air: Human-Computer Interaction in Safety-Critical Spaces of Control. WG 13.6 – Sustainable Human-Work Interaction Designs. WG 13.8 – HCI for Digital Democracy and Citizen Participation. WG 13.10 – Designing for Map-based Interfaces and Interactions. Algorithmic affordances in recommender interfaces. Intelligence Augmentation: Future Directions and Ethical Implications in HCI. Interacting with Assistive Technology (IATech) Workshop. Re-Contextualizing Built Environments: Critical & Inclusive HCI Approaches for Cultural Heritage.
Courthouse Architecture, Design and Social Justice
This collection interrogates relationships between court architecture and social justice, from consultation and design to the impact of material (and immaterial) forms on court users, through the lenses of architecture, law, socio-legal studies, criminology, anthropology, and a former senior federal judge. International multidisciplinary collaborations and single-author contributions traverse a range of methodological approaches to present new insights into the relationship between architecture, design, and justice. These include praxis, photography, reflections on process and decolonising practice, postcolonial, feminist, and poststructural analysis, and theory from critical legal scholarship, political science, criminology, literature, sociology, and architecture. While the opening contributions reflect on establishing design principles and architectural methodologies for ethical consultation and collaboration with communities historically marginalised and exploited by law, the central chapters explore the textures and affects of built forms and the spaces between; examining the disjuncture between design intention and use; and investigating the impact of architecture and the design of space. The collection finishes with contemplations of the very real significance of material presence or absence in courtroom spaces and what this might mean for justice. Courthouse Architecture, Design and Social Justice provides tools for those engaged in creating, and reflecting on, ethical design and building use, and deepens the dialogue across disciplinary boundaries towards further collaborative work in the field. It also exists as a new resource for research and teaching, facilitating undergraduate critical thought about the ways in which design enhances and restricts access to justice.
Design Justice
An exploration of how design might be led by marginalized communities, dismantle structural inequality, and advance collective liberation and ecological survival. What is the relationship between design, power, and social justice? “Design justice” is an approach to design that is led by marginalized communities and that aims expilcitly to challenge, rather than reproduce, structural inequalities. It has emerged from a growing community of designers in various fields who work closely with social movements and community-based organizations around the world. This book explores the theory and practice of design justice, demonstrates how universalist design principles and practices erase certain groups of people—specifically, those who are intersectionally disadvantaged or multiply burdened under the matrix of domination (white supremacist heteropatriarchy, ableism, capitalism, and settler colonialism)—and invites readers to “build a better world, a world where many worlds fit; linked worlds of collective liberation and ecological sustainability.” Along the way, the book documents a multitude of real-world community-led design practices, each grounded in a particular social movement. Design Justice goes beyond recent calls for design for good, user-centered design, and employment diversity in the technology and design professions; it connects design to larger struggles for collective liberation and ecological survival.