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In search of the citizen centric city: a value reflection tool for living labs

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

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In search of the citizen centric city: a value reflection tool for living labs. / Mullagh, Louise; Blair, Lynne; Dunn, Nick.
2014. Paper presented at ENoLL Living Lab Days, Amsterdam, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Harvard

Mullagh, L, Blair, L & Dunn, N 2014, 'In search of the citizen centric city: a value reflection tool for living labs', Paper presented at ENoLL Living Lab Days, Amsterdam, United Kingdom, 1/09/14.

APA

Mullagh, L., Blair, L., & Dunn, N. (2014). In search of the citizen centric city: a value reflection tool for living labs. Paper presented at ENoLL Living Lab Days, Amsterdam, United Kingdom.

Vancouver

Mullagh L, Blair L, Dunn N. In search of the citizen centric city: a value reflection tool for living labs. 2014. Paper presented at ENoLL Living Lab Days, Amsterdam, United Kingdom.

Author

Bibtex

@conference{1ebfe04b472f42578ca4cc405bb0c840,
title = "In search of the citizen centric city: a value reflection tool for living labs",
abstract = "As the rise in {\textquoteleft}smart{\textquoteright} city initiatives and implementation of technologies within the urban environment become more evident, citizens face irrevocable changes to their environment and their lives within the city. Such reliance upon technological strategies to fix cities{\textquoteright} problems and a drive for constant innovation within the {\textquoteleft}smart{\textquoteright} city is largely being driven by technology companies and city leaders. In the literature surveyed, little is written regarding the disruption of sense of place within the city by new technologies, or to the nuanced ways in which human values are affected in this area. We present a prototype tool for the mapping of and reflection upon, human values in order to develop meaningful engagement and experiences for citizens. Our research is situated within the context of the Living Lab, which are becoming increasingly prevalent within the {\textquoteleft}smart{\textquoteright} city, enabling designers of technologies to engage with multiple stakeholders, including citizens, in the design and implementation of new products.",
author = "Louise Mullagh and Lynne Blair and Nick Dunn",
year = "2014",
month = sep,
day = "1",
language = "English",
note = "ENoLL Living Lab Days ; Conference date: 01-09-2014",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - In search of the citizen centric city

T2 - ENoLL Living Lab Days

AU - Mullagh, Louise

AU - Blair, Lynne

AU - Dunn, Nick

PY - 2014/9/1

Y1 - 2014/9/1

N2 - As the rise in ‘smart’ city initiatives and implementation of technologies within the urban environment become more evident, citizens face irrevocable changes to their environment and their lives within the city. Such reliance upon technological strategies to fix cities’ problems and a drive for constant innovation within the ‘smart’ city is largely being driven by technology companies and city leaders. In the literature surveyed, little is written regarding the disruption of sense of place within the city by new technologies, or to the nuanced ways in which human values are affected in this area. We present a prototype tool for the mapping of and reflection upon, human values in order to develop meaningful engagement and experiences for citizens. Our research is situated within the context of the Living Lab, which are becoming increasingly prevalent within the ‘smart’ city, enabling designers of technologies to engage with multiple stakeholders, including citizens, in the design and implementation of new products.

AB - As the rise in ‘smart’ city initiatives and implementation of technologies within the urban environment become more evident, citizens face irrevocable changes to their environment and their lives within the city. Such reliance upon technological strategies to fix cities’ problems and a drive for constant innovation within the ‘smart’ city is largely being driven by technology companies and city leaders. In the literature surveyed, little is written regarding the disruption of sense of place within the city by new technologies, or to the nuanced ways in which human values are affected in this area. We present a prototype tool for the mapping of and reflection upon, human values in order to develop meaningful engagement and experiences for citizens. Our research is situated within the context of the Living Lab, which are becoming increasingly prevalent within the ‘smart’ city, enabling designers of technologies to engage with multiple stakeholders, including citizens, in the design and implementation of new products.

M3 - Conference paper

Y2 - 1 September 2014

ER -