Craig Martin addresses the transgressive or deviant aspects of design: design that straddles the divide between the licit and illicit, and the legal and illegal in many ways. Through case studies, Martin argues that design is not necessarily for the social good; it has contradictions and confusions.
Craig Martin addresses the transgressive or deviant aspects of design: design that straddles the divide between the licit and illicit, and the legal and illegal in many ways. Through case studies, Martin argues that design is not necessarily for the social good; it has contradictions and confusions.
Craig Martin is Reader in Design Studies in the School of Design at the University of Edinburgh, UK, where he teaches on the postgraduate Design for Change programme. He is the author of Deviant Design (Bloomsbury, 2022), Shipping Container (Bloomsbury, 2016) and co-editor, with J. Rugg, of Spatialities (2011).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Acknowledgements Introduction: Heterodox Design 1. Expanding Design 2. 'Social Design' is Not Social Enough 3. Valuing the Deviant and the Illicit 4. Misusing Things 5. Illicit Design 6. Counterfeit Design Conclusion: The Ethics of Change? References Notes
List of Figures Acknowledgements Introduction: Heterodox Design 1. Expanding Design 2. 'Social Design' is Not Social Enough 3. Valuing the Deviant and the Illicit 4. Misusing Things 5. Illicit Design 6. Counterfeit Design Conclusion: The Ethics of Change? References Notes
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