Design for Wellbeing

Description

Cover Half Title Series Page #3,0,-32768Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of contributors Preface by Rachel Cooper Part I The rise of design for wellbeing #16,0,-32768 Chapter 1 Setting the scene for design for subjective wellbeing #18,0,-32768 Wellbeing: A hot topic State-of-the-art: Researching subjective wellbeing and design #20,0,-32768 Design for subjective wellbeing #22,0,-32768 Organisation of the book #23,0,-32768 References #25,0,-32768 Chapter 2 Wellbeing, happiness and flourishing: Different views on a common goal #28,0,-32768 What is wellbeing? #28,0,-32768 Contemporary research in the eudaimonic and hedonic tradition #29,0,-32768 From wellbeing to human flourishing #36,0,-32768 Conclusion #40,0,-32768 Notes #41,0,-32768 References #41,0,-32768Part II Domains in design for wellbeing #46,0,-32768 Chapter 3 Designing for people living with dementia #48,0,-32768 Introduction Design research for dementia #49,0,-32768 Design for advanced dementia #52,0,-32768 Discussion #57,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #58,0,-32768 Notes #58,0,-32768 References #58,0,-32768 Chapter 4 Design for wellbeing in architecture and interior architecture: Educating future designers on ageing well in place #61,0,-32768 Introduction Housing for older adults in Belgium #62,0,-32768 Research by design in architecture and interior architecture #65,0,-32768 Discussion and conclusion #73,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #73,0,-32768 Notes #73,0,-32768 References #74,0,-32768 Chapter 5 Social connectedness, social interaction and the design of interior environments #76,0,-32768 Introduction Social connectedness #79,0,-32768 Social interactions and the social constructions of space and place as intersubjective experience #79,0,-32768 Towards connectedness and social interaction in the design of spaces #80,0,-32768 Personal and social meanings of things as lived experience #83,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #89,0,-32768 Note #89,0,-32768 References #89,0,-32768 Chapter 6 ‘Joyful journeys’: Putting wellbeing at the centre of future travel #91,0,-32768 Journeys are changing – how can future journeys be joyful? Choreography of mobility #93,0,-32768 Exploring methods to investigate joyful journeys #94,0,-32768 Journey shadowing and interviews #94,0,-32768 Discussion of journey shadowing and interviews #95,0,-32768 Current and future journey mapping and rating #97,0,-32768 Investigating future joyful journeys #100,0,-32768 Conclusions and implications for designers #101,0,-32768 References #102,0,-32768 Chapter 7 Healthy eating and behaviour change #105,0,-32768 Introduction Current efforts to design for healthy eating behaviour Conclusion and discussion #113,0,-32768 References #115,0,-32768Part III Tools, methods and approaches for design for wellbeing #120,0,-32768 Chapter 8 Co-design and participatory methods for wellbeing #122,0,-32768 Introduction Co-design and participatory research methods #123,0,-32768 Co-design and participatory design for wellbeing #123,0,-32768 Case studies #124,0,-32768 Benefits and challenges of co-designing and participatory approaches for wellbeing #131,0,-32768 Recommendations #133,0,-32768 Conclusion #135,0,-32768 Notes #135,0,-32768 References #135,0,-32768 Chapter 9 Creative methods for sustainable design for happiness and wellbeing #139,0,-32768 Introduction Overview of common creative methods for supporting design #140,0,-32768 Design for Happiness Framework #141,0,-32768 Designing for Home Happiness Framework #145,0,-32768 Discussion #149,0,-32768 References #151,0,-32768 Chapter 10 Building Storey/ies: A scenario card game to architecturally design for human flourishing #153,0,-32768 Introduction A suitable format #154,0,-32768 Building Storey/ies #156,0,-32768 A short description of the testing phase of the scenario card game #164,0,-32768 General discussion #165,0,-32768 Notes #167,0,-32768 References #167,0,-32768 Chapter 11 Mind the gap: A social practice approach to wellbeing-driven design #169,0,-32768 Understanding wellbeing is not enough Linking wellbeing and social practice theory #169,0,-32768 The practice of wellbeing-driven design #173,0,-32768 Conclusion #182,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #183,0,-32768 References #183,0,-32768 Chapter 12 Dilemma-thinking as a means to enhance criticality in design for wellbeing #185,0,-32768 Critical design vs criticality in design #186,0,-32768 The need for criticality in design for wellbeing #186,0,-32768 Dilemma-driven design as a catalyst for criticality #188,0,-32768 Conclusion #193,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #193,0,-32768 Notes #193,0,-32768 References #193,0,-32768Part IV Future challenges for design for wellbeing #196,0,-32768 Chapter 13 Mapping research at the intersection of design and mental health #198,0,-32768 Mental health Key findings, recommendations for design research and future challenges #204,0,-32768 Notes #205,0,-32768 References #206,0,-32768 Chapter 14 Design for wellbeing: An applied approach to housing in later life #210,0,-32768 Introduction Population ageing and diversity #210,0,-32768 Meaning of home environment in later life #211,0,-32768 A need for alternative housing typologies: Insights from the Entour-Age Noord project #215,0,-32768 Conclusion #217,0,-32768 Note #218,0,-32768 References #218,0,-32768 Chapter 15 An international perspective on design for wellbeing #222,0,-32768 Pragmatic vs phenomenological perspectives: Epistemological level #222,0,-32768 Design for wellbeing or design to influence the predictors of wellbeing: Application level #226,0,-32768 Social issues #227,0,-32768 Final considerations: Best practice guidance #229,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #230,0,-32768 Notes #230,0,-32768 References #230,0,-32768 Chapter 16 It’s love, my friend! Some reflections on cultivating the positive design plot Introduction Seeking a new plot #234,0,-32768 What hides in the noise #236,0,-32768 The prison inside me #237,0,-32768 Parachute suit man #237,0,-32768 It’s love, my friend #238,0,-32768 Acknowledgements #239,0,-32768 Note References Index