ABSTRACT

The social sciences have a distinctive contribution to make to the understanding and handling of design issues, both in product and systems design and in the design of the built environment. The role of cognitive psychology, particularly ergonomics, to the design process has traditionally been well appreciated. Because it provides important insight

chapter 3|9 pages

Communications artifacts

chapter 4|7 pages

People-centered design

chapter |14 pages

The private and the public

chapter |2 pages

References

chapter 6|9 pages

Design language

chapter |2 pages

First move

chapter |11 pages

Third move—prototypes

chapter |1 pages

Acknowledgements

chapter |1 pages

Notes

chapter 8|14 pages

Emotion and urban experience

chapter 9|6 pages

Wayfinding research and design

chapter 10|22 pages

Preventing drug interactions in older adults

chapter 11|10 pages

Fieldnotes from home

chapter 12|11 pages

Research and design collaboration

chapter |8 pages

Introduction

chapter |1 pages

References

chapter |6 pages

Introduction

chapter |6 pages

The informative nature of affect

chapter |1 pages

Implications in the area of design

chapter |3 pages

Notes

chapter 17|7 pages

Gendered spaces of domesticity

chapter 18|6 pages

Social science as a design profession

chapter 19|15 pages

Two weddings and still no funeral

chapter 21|2 pages

Conclusions