More than-human-presentation
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The document outlines the 'Speculative Futures for More-than-Human Worlds Workshop,' emphasizing a design mindset centered on curiosity, kindness, and collaboration. It discusses concepts like speculative design, design fiction, and the futures wheel, encouraging participants to explore diverse perspectives and envision various futures. The workshop aims to foster open-minded discussion and creative thinking about potential societal changes.
More than-human-presentation
- 2. Speculative Futures for more-than-human worlds Workshop for Mindset of Design 008 November 02019 Anne Galloway Associate Professor VUW Chris Jackson Founder + Director We Create Futures
- 3. “The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes. Marcel Proust La Prisonnière
- 5. Mindsets CURIOSITY An open and curious mind EXPLORATION Seek out diverse ways of thinking and integrate, not reject them CHALLENGE Deeply held assumptions about the future, both our own and others
- 6. How we act Kindness, generosity, support - we don’t have to always agree, but if we disagree, then we raise everyone’s mana in the process. Patience, effort - we are only here for short time together, be present (minimise distractions, emails, notifications, etc.) Unity, togetherness, courage - we are all heading toward the same ultimate goal, be brave and stick with the process!
- 8. What if? What are the implications of X? What might that mean? How might we feel? What would change?
- 9. “All good critical design offers an alternative to how things are. Dunne & Raby Speculative Everything 2013
- 10. Possible Probable Plausible Possible Plausible Probable Futures Cone Joseph Voros, 2003 Preposterous FUTURESProjected ProjectedPRESENT POTENTIAL everything beyond the present moment TIME
- 11. Possible Probable Plausible Possible Plausible Probable Futures Cone Joseph Voros, 2003 Preposterous FUTURESProjected ProjectedPRESENT POTENTIAL everything beyond the present moment TIME S2 S3 S1 WC S4
- 12. “Design Fiction is “the deliberate use of diegetic prototypes to suspend disbelief about change”. Bruce Sterling Symposium Keynote 2011
- 13. Bruce Sterling Symposium Keynote 2011 “A “diegetic prototype” is showy. It catches the eye of an audience, arouses some futuristic engagement or enthusiasm. Design has clients and users; design fiction has an audience and followers.
- 14. Bruce Sterling Symposium Keynote 2011 “When you see a diegetic prototype, your reaction is not “oh what’s that, where can I buy it?” but “Wow” or “what a difference that would make”. You may be disturbed by it, or feel that it somehow moves the world in a new direction.
- 15. (a) (b) Dunne & Raby a/b 2009
- 16. (a) (b) Dunne & Raby a/b 2009
- 17. “Any useful idea about the futures should at first appear to be ridiculous. Jim Dator Dator’s Second Law of Futures Studies
- 18. Thing from the Future
- 19. Choose an ally
- 20. Bag of fiction
- 22. VALUES, WORLDVIEWS AND PARADIGMS SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENT ECONOMY POLITICS MEDIA SUBCULTURES ARTS + LEISURE VICES + CRIMES ENVIRONMENT FAMILY STRUCTURE COMMUNITY RELIGION + MYTHS TRANSPORTATION WORK EDUCATION
- 23. Futures wheel
- 24. “To light a candle is to cast a shadow. Ursula K. Le Guin
- 25. Futures Wheel Jerome C. Glenn 1971
- 26. Start with the issue at the centre. Draw 5-7 spokes out as single lines. Offer potential consequences for the central issue. As you offer them up, ensure everyone agrees the issue is plausible. If everyone agrees, it is entered. Once that is completed, move onto secondary consequences. Draw two or three spokes with double lines from each primary consequence. Repeat the process. again for each secondary consequence to create tertiary consequences, this time connecting them with treble lines. Make any other connections with single, double and triple lines. Be disciplined and take care. Consider cause vs correlation. What patterns do you see? What new trends, feedback loops o relations become apparent?r How does it stimulate your thinking? 2009
- 27. VALUES, WORLDVIEWS AND PARADIGMS SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENT ECONOMY POLITICS MEDIA SUBCULTURES ARTS + LEISURE VICES + CRIMES ENVIRONMENT FAMILY STRUCTURE COMMUNITY RELIGION + MYTHS TRANSPORTATION WORK EDUCATION
- 28. World Building
- 29. Bag of fiction Pt. 2
- 30. Stories
- 31. THANK YOU FOR ENGAGING WITH US TODAY