Design Thinking
Design Thinking
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DOI:
10.7551/mitpress/11250.003.0009
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发表时间:
2018-07
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Sang M. Lee;Seong-bae Lim
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Sang M. Lee;Seong-bae Lim
INF 385 T, Fall 2015 Course Description Students will learn the underlying philosophy and principles of Design Thinking, a problem-‐ solving process that uses a designer's sensibilities to identify innovative solutions that are desirable for people, viable for businesses and organizations, and technically feasible. This interactive, project-‐based course will orient students to specific methods and activities that are used by design thinkers to help define opportunity spaces and create frameworks for innovative thinking. The course will cover topics including problem framing, design research and Fall 2015 Course Topic CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT In order to ground the activities and outputs in a real-‐life challenge, the course will focus on a current issue that is relevant to the City of Austin. Project teams will explore the topic of Citizen Engagement in Austin and frame an opportunity space in which to apply design thinking. City of Austin Community Engagement Task Force Mission Statement To examine existing community engagement tools and innovative techniques and technologies used in the City and across the country, identify best practices, and make recommendations on how the City Council may broaden and foster meaningful and lasting public engagement and communication under Austin's new form of governance. In an increasingly complex world, citizens' input is a critical resource for policy-‐making. Good decision-‐making requires the knowledge, experiences, views and values of the public. Implementing difficult decisions depends on citizens' consent and support. Unless citizens understand and are engaged in the decision themselves, trust is easily lost (OECD, 2009). Civil liberties provide the critical foundations which enable people to participate without fear and to disagree peacefully with each other and with their government. Basic human rights including freedom of speech, expression and the press; freedom of religion; freedom of assembly and association; and the right to due judicial process are critical in supporting a political culture where citizens are willing and able to participate in public debate.