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Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices. / Changede, Sejal; Thomas, Lisa; Walker, Stuart.
In: Journal of Visual Art and Design, Vol. 14, No. 1, 2, 30.06.2022, p. 15-27.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Changede, S, Thomas, L & Walker, S 2022, 'Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices', Journal of Visual Art and Design, vol. 14, no. 1, 2, pp. 15-27. https://doi.org/10.5614/j.vad.2022.14.1.2

APA

Changede, S., Thomas, L., & Walker, S. (2022). Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices. Journal of Visual Art and Design, 14(1), 15-27. Article 2. https://doi.org/10.5614/j.vad.2022.14.1.2

Vancouver

Changede S, Thomas L, Walker S. Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices. Journal of Visual Art and Design. 2022 Jun 30;14(1):15-27. 2. doi: 10.5614/j.vad.2022.14.1.2

Author

Changede, Sejal ; Thomas, Lisa ; Walker, Stuart. / Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices. In: Journal of Visual Art and Design. 2022 ; Vol. 14, No. 1. pp. 15-27.

Bibtex

@article{057a0979deee49889cd82e95c36211cf,
title = "Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices",
abstract = "Mainstream design approaches for developing more sustainable ways of living are often underpinned by the very modern values that have been instrumental in creating our unsustainable world. These values include those of consumerism, economic growth, efficiency,and technological optimism –exemplified by mainstream Triple Bottom Line approaches, including the popular Circular Economy concept. Mounting evidence of unsustainability,however,suggests that such approaches may not be sufficient tobring about the scale of change required. We present initial findings from an ongoing research project that examines what Design for Sustainability can learn from traditional products and practices in India that are not underpinnedby modern values. We focusedon one traditional product,the mortar and pestle, comparing it with a contemporary spice grinder. We offer five initial findings for developing contemporary products in a more comprehensive and holistic manner than is currently the case.",
keywords = "design for sustainability;, Traditional Practices and Products, meaningful future",
author = "Sejal Changede and Lisa Thomas and Stuart Walker",
year = "2022",
month = jun,
day = "30",
doi = "10.5614/j.vad.2022.14.1.2",
language = "English",
volume = "14",
pages = "15--27",
journal = "Journal of Visual Art and Design",
issn = "2337-5795",
publisher = "Institute for Research and Community Services, Institut Teknologi Bandung",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Design for Sustainability – Learning from Traditional Indian Products and Practices

AU - Changede, Sejal

AU - Thomas, Lisa

AU - Walker, Stuart

PY - 2022/6/30

Y1 - 2022/6/30

N2 - Mainstream design approaches for developing more sustainable ways of living are often underpinned by the very modern values that have been instrumental in creating our unsustainable world. These values include those of consumerism, economic growth, efficiency,and technological optimism –exemplified by mainstream Triple Bottom Line approaches, including the popular Circular Economy concept. Mounting evidence of unsustainability,however,suggests that such approaches may not be sufficient tobring about the scale of change required. We present initial findings from an ongoing research project that examines what Design for Sustainability can learn from traditional products and practices in India that are not underpinnedby modern values. We focusedon one traditional product,the mortar and pestle, comparing it with a contemporary spice grinder. We offer five initial findings for developing contemporary products in a more comprehensive and holistic manner than is currently the case.

AB - Mainstream design approaches for developing more sustainable ways of living are often underpinned by the very modern values that have been instrumental in creating our unsustainable world. These values include those of consumerism, economic growth, efficiency,and technological optimism –exemplified by mainstream Triple Bottom Line approaches, including the popular Circular Economy concept. Mounting evidence of unsustainability,however,suggests that such approaches may not be sufficient tobring about the scale of change required. We present initial findings from an ongoing research project that examines what Design for Sustainability can learn from traditional products and practices in India that are not underpinnedby modern values. We focusedon one traditional product,the mortar and pestle, comparing it with a contemporary spice grinder. We offer five initial findings for developing contemporary products in a more comprehensive and holistic manner than is currently the case.

KW - design for sustainability;

KW - Traditional Practices and Products

KW - meaningful future

U2 - 10.5614/j.vad.2022.14.1.2

DO - 10.5614/j.vad.2022.14.1.2

M3 - Journal article

VL - 14

SP - 15

EP - 27

JO - Journal of Visual Art and Design

JF - Journal of Visual Art and Design

SN - 2337-5795

IS - 1

M1 - 2

ER -