Proceedings of Relating Systems Thinking and Design: RSD2, 2013
RSD2 was hosted by AHO in Oslo, Norway from 9-11 October 2013, with over 120 participants in the emerging renaissance of systems thinking in design.
Category: RSD2 Programme
RSD2 Programme
Sessions are posted (alpha by title) in the following order: paper sessions, keynotes, plenaries & panels, interactives/book talks, and workshops.
Where's the agenda?
The agenda for each RSD12-HUB is available from the hub event page (blue menu). RSD12-HUBS are in-person events, live-streaming select sessions to RSD12-ONLINE.
RSD12-ONLINE dates and times are available once you register for RSD12-ONLINE via links to the RSD12-ONLINE lobby. You can bookmark sessions, build an itinerary and add sessions to your calendar. Session recordings are immediately available following each session directly from the agenda, so you don't need to miss a thing.
Introduction to the Proceedings of RSD2—Foundations: The Systemic Design Movement
RSD2 Editors Birger Sevaldson and Peter Jones: What binds systems related theories and practices together with design approaches may be the desire to reintroduce systems approaches with design toward a more effective integrated praxis.
RSD2 – Opening Plenary
RSD2 Keynote. Birger Sevaldson: Do we have a systems thinking renaissance?
Design Research for Human-Centred Healthcare
RSD2 Keynote. Peter Jones: How should these service systems be designed for total health outcomes?
Designing Large Systems: Five Stories; Five Lessons
RSD2 Keynote. Fred Collopy: My thesis is that because the world’s, each society’s, and indeed most businesses’ problems have grown so particular and so complex, designers need the perspective of systems thinkers – and systems thinkers need the tools of designers.
System design for sustainable energy systems in emerging and low-income contexts
RSD2 Keynote. Carlos Vezzoli: The framework for the Learning Network on Sustainability (LeNS) project and its Method for System Design for Sustainability (MSDS) are presented.
Unblocking the design mind; Looking for AND rather than EITHER-OR
RSD2 Keynote. What are the emergent qualities that arise when AND replaces the argumentative EITHER-OR in design situations?
