
CoDesign
Description
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The book identifies three core themes - People, Participation, and Practice - each unpacked into subthemes. People focusses on engaging and facilitating stakeholders; Participation explores power dynamics and politics; and Practice addresses how infrastructure constraints - such as time, budget, and context - shape the codesign process. The codesign process is organized into eight phases - funding, arranging, preparing, workshopping, translating, testing, executing, and evaluating - providing a structured framework for understanding how projects unfold. The themes under the core elements - People, Participation, and Practices - serve as adjustable 'levers' to address project challenges and guide change. These levers encourage reflection on roles, power dynamics, and decision-making to ensure alignment with goals. CoDesign: People, Participation, Practice concludes with a CoDesign Terminology Toolkit, clarifying essential terms to improve communication and foster understanding across the field.
This comprehensive resource serves as a valuable guide for practitioners, students, and researchers, supporting the ongoing development of codesign in an ever-evolving world.
More details
Other editions
Persons
Meghan Kelly is Professor of Communication Design in the School of Communication and Creative Arts at Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. She has extensive industry experience as a graphic designer, where her passion for a global understanding of design began. Her research has focussed on identity creation and representation in a cross-cultural context and the process to achieve respectful, culturally owned outcomes in professional design practice. Kelly co-authored with Dr Russell Kennedy, Professor Brian Martin, and Jefa Greenaway the award-winning Australian Indigenous Design Charter and International Indigenous Design Charter documents. Kelly's publications include the co-authored book Museum Development and Cultural Representation: Developing the Kelabit Highlands Community Museum (2018).
Content
System requirements
File format: PDF
Copy-Protection: Adobe-DRM (Digital Rights Management)
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