Concepts Map of Design Theory

Report 8 Downloads 162 Views
message encode

nformation Source

Signal

Symbols

decode

involve

Transmitter

discrete

message

coding process

Receiver

Destination

Receive signal

Noise Source

Concepts Map of Design Theory transmit

measure

Channel

has

handle

unselfconscious situation

selfconscious situation

mental picture

Average Uncertainty

contex

form

C1

F1

C1

F1

C2

F2

unsatisfactory picture unselfconscious process

C1

F1

C2

F2

C3

F3

mathematical picture

orderly complex diagram

called

sets collection of things whatever, whithout regard to common properties has no internal structure until it’s given one

Jiani Zheng/Janny Critical Thinking Information Design&Visualization NEU2016

Design Theory 1

Signified vs Signifier, synchronic vs. diachronic

2

Theory of Sign

3

Design Ethics

4

The Mathmatical Theory for Communication

5

The Theory of Affordane

6

Social Study of Science

7

Conceptual Model

8

Model for the Synthesis of From

9

Bridge Model and SECI Model

10

The Sciences of Artificia

11

Theories for Planning Problems

12

Different Models of Design Process

Signifier vs. Signified, synchronic vs. diachronic by Saussure numberless

signifier

signifier

is designate by

is

symbol

has

arbitraty

is is

language

is

sound image

creates

concept

representation

include has

multiplicity of design

Liguistic Sign

has

has

related of

span

immutability

is

is

diachronic

line/single design

system of expression idiosynchronic

is designate by is called

synchronic gathering

followed

course of time

has

one perspective has nation of

goes back

evidence

time

reality

correspondent

1

Sign by Peirce Interpretant can be

connected

connected

Sign

pocess

Icon is

Representative Quality

Object connected

can be

lose

Index is

Representamen

the character which renders it significant. (had no object existence) to be

substitute of anything

the character which makes it a sign if its object were removed.

Dynamical connection

individual object connected

demonstrative

can be

Symbol

lose

is being

the character which renders is a sign if there were no interpretant

Representative Character

is

regularity of the indefinite future 2

Design Ethics by Buchanan include

include

is

Design

responsible choices

moral behavior guides

include

include

designer

work

character and Personal values

Integrity of Performance

from human power

planing

or ability of design

good vs. bad for

evidence

direct

matter

to form

is matter of

material by

human being

judges a product

to individual and collective purpose

professional integrity with achieving

concern

human beings

Immediate goal

personal morality, professional organizations, the institutions of government, religious and philosophy

useful, usable and desirable

induviduals are ultimate goal responsibility

structual Integrity of Form

Usability of Form

involve

indirect means individual character

service

from

standard performance

personal

arises from

synthesis

in

goals are

provides

is

reality

beliefs

personal account

natural product

bringing

to

process

values and preference

within

arises from

of conceiving

Ethical stands and Ultimate Purpose Design

Product Integrity

technological reasoning to ensures

mechanical and electrical principles proper performance in efficient safe relationship

of

product

operating

Aesthetics of Form puzzling for

controls, surfaces, scientists and engineers information displays, seats, doors and panels complete project allows make form human being access

creation of

possess and use

2

The Mathematical Theory of Communication by Shannon Entropy

equivocation

is

1 - relative entropy = redundancy

forming

message

coding process

encode Information Source

message decode

involve

Transmitter

Signal

Receiver

Receive signal

Noise Source

discrete transmit

Symbols

Channel

measure

Average Uncertainty has

handle forming

logarithm

Destination

takes

different signal situation

residual uncertainty

undesirable uncertainty

probability

3

The Theory Of Affordances by Gibson alteration

set of

Affordances

is

Environment

Niches

The Medium

The Substances

The Surface and Their Layout

is

is

The Object

is

Other Persons and animals

Places and Hiding Places

is affords

affords

air attached

affords

fluid

perception

affords

of vibratory

events of

solid substance

sound field sources

affords

horizontal,flat, extended, rigid surface

behavior

annimate

concealment

interact

affords

drinking,washing,bathing of

detached

support some nutrition manufacture

horizontal,flat, extended,surface is

nonrigid

sexual behavior, nurturing behavior, fighting behavior, cooperative behavior, economic behavior...

affords

floating vertical,flat, extended,rigid surface is

locomotion

4

Social Studies of Science by Star and Griesemer Scientific Work

sponsors, theorists and amateurs collaborate to produce representations of nature

is

Coherence

conducted by

Boundary Object translation has

Passage Point

Passage Point

Passage Point 4 types

translation

Actor

Allies

Allies

Allies

Allies

needs

Repositories are

Communication

index

Alliance allows Obligatory Passage Point

build with translation

Cooperations Allies

Allies Allies

Allies

problem

Ideal type is

object does not describe

details

Coincident Boundaries are

objects but

different internal contents

Standardized Form is

methods of common communication dispersed

work group

5

Conceptual Models users

brief descriptions of relevant characteristics

mental model

is

user profiles

concepts and vocabulary

uses base on

conceptual model

for a

application

uses should include

purpose functionality describes

task analysis are structure by

major tasks/goals is

the high-level goals that users can have in mind when they prepare to do some work

task hierarchy

consolidated task-sequence analysis

is

enumeration(usually in outline form of all high-level tasks decomposed into their component sub-tasks

is

representation of typical e- quences of tasks that people working in the task-domain perform con- solidated

Objects Operations Analysis

high- level functionality of a server management operation personnel to

initially set up and configure servers; operate servers; reconfigure servers during operation diagnose problems

include

attributes operations

relationship

6

The Synthesis of Form Design

create

3 schemse

unselfconscious situation

selfconscious situation

mental picture

contex

form

C1

F1

actural world

C1

F1

actural world

C2

F2 relative density/grouping and clustering of its component elements

unsatisfactory picture unselfconscious process

linear graph

C1

decomposition

F1

=

C2

F2

C3

F3

mathematical picture

structure of network

structure of hierachy

orderly complex diagram

called

sets

create

collection of things whatever, whithout regard to common properties has no internal structure until it’s given one

7

The Analysis-Synthesis Bridge Model by Christopher Alexander

Interpret

2

we make sense of research by analysis,filtering data we collect to highlight point we decide are important tools we’re comfortable with.

Describe

1

Analysis

Synthesis

Researching

Prototyping

Abstract which we imagine and share with others.

Model of what”is”

suggest

Model of what “could be”

distilled to

Concrete

What “is”

observation and investigation an inventory of the current situation,

left side represents analysis( the problem, current situation, research, constituent needs,context)

manifest as

What “could be”

3

We modeling current situation but move out of the strictly concrete

(define,interpret and analysis begins as thoughtful reflection on the present and continues as conversation with the possible)

4

Documenting and visualizing our analysis, making it possible for us to come back to it, making it possible to imagine alternative and agree with others on our framing and definition

right side represents synthesis( the solution, preferred future, concept,proposed response,form)

8

Creating the Artificial by Herbert A.Simon Optimization method

Design Problem

High developed in statistical decision theory and management science but acquiring growing importance also in engineering design theory.

Given the constraints and fixed parameters, find values of the command variables that maximize utility.

has

innder enviroment represent by

outer environment represent set of

usually scalar

alternatives of action

environment parameters supplemented function

find set of

extenso command variable

given value of the

constraints

maximize

utility function

to reach

Adaption

9

The Design process by Donald A.Schon simple notions, easily held in the mind, but they stand for complex families of ideas

incomplete

are

is

Design as rational decision

under the influence of

are

depends

Design Process/strategy of analysis into

Design as generative metaphor

is a strategy that separates out the one activity—decision making—that is persumed to be susceptible to rulegoverned nationality

familiar ideas

carried over

individual mind

contain

for which

main components

Generation of alternatives design proposals

a new situation

they serve as projective modes selection of alternatives

produce

can be

Randaom generation is

on interdependence

systematic search is

normative evaluation

a description of the unfamiliar situation in which the normative leap is already made

a selective representation of an unfalimilar situation that sets values for the systems transformation

frames

search for path of option creating

learning process

the problem of the problematic situation and sets directions

12

Planning Crisis: System Analysis Planning Problem can be

Tame Problem

Wicked Problem 2. formulation of the WP corresponds to a statement of the solution. 3. there is no stopping rule for wicked problem 4. to WPs correct/false is not applicable 5. no exhaustive, enumerable list to permissible operation 6. they are many explanations for the same dicrepany 7. problem can be considered a symptom of another problem 8. neither an immediate nor an ultimate test 9. a one-shot operation 10. essentially unique 11. solver has no right to be wrong.

is

1. can be formulate 2. the notition of problem is different from solution 3. there is stopping point 4. can be assigned with attribute of ‘correct’ or ‘false’ 5. a list of permissible operation 6. only one explaination for the problem discrepancy 7. has certian natural form which has no reason to argue 8. can be repeted attempt 9. is not unique 10.does not have any major conequences.

Political

applyd to

Design

First Generation

Second Generation

Steps: 1. understand the problem 2. gather information 3. analyse the information 4. solutions 5. asses the and decide 6. implement 7. to test 8. to modify the solution

1. not concentrated in any single head; 2. nobody wants to be ‘planned at’ 3. transparency of the planning process 4. making the basis of one’s judgment explict and communicating it to others 6. this planner is not an expert and be sees his role as somebody who helps to bring problems. 7. makes careful, seasoned respectilessness. 8. moderato optimism 9. a conspiracy model of planning. 10. the planning process of wicked problem solving must be understood as an argumentative process

Source Course in General Linguistics

Ferdinand de Saussure

Philosophical Writings of Pierce

Justus Buchler

The Mathematical Theory of Communication

Claude E. Shannon and Warren Weaver

Design Ethics

Richard Buchanan

Social Studies of Science

Susan Leigh Star and James R. Griesemer

The Theory of Affordances

James J. Gibson

Conceptual Models : Core to Good Design

Jeff Johnson and Austin Henderson

Notes on The Synthesis of Form

Christopher Alexander

The Analysis-Synthesis Bridge Model

Hugh Dubberly, Shelley Evenson, and Rick Robinson

Design as learning

Shelley Evenson and Hugh Dubberly

The Sciences of the Artificial|

Herbert A. Simon

Why Horst W.J. Rittel Matters

Chanpory Rith and Hugh Dubberly

On the Planning Crisis : Systems Analysis of the ‘First and Second Generations’

Horst W.J. Rittel

Dilemmas in a General Theory of Planning

Horst W.J. Rittel and Melvin M. Webber

Varieties of Thinking

Donald A. Schon

The Reflective Practitioner : How Professionals Think in Action

Donald A. Schon