Dear PhD-Design list members,
We extend an invitation for those attending DRS2022 to the *online* 3-hour
workshop “Collaging pluralistic futures: a method to leverage creativity of
uncommon wisdoms” <https://tinyurl.com/CollagingFutures>. This activity
supports and benefits from a broad diversity of perspectives (multiple and
especially under-represented geographies) to ensure richer insights through
experimentation with the method – the online format enables this broad
participation. The workshop may appeal to audiences interested in: design
(pluriversal) futures, collective visioning methods and/or creativity for
transitions/transformations.
Here’s the workshop abstract:
This online workshop proposes a future-visioning method using collage to
assemble and explore alternative realities. This visioning method leverages
the diverse histories of our territories, promoting a dialogue of wisdoms
to decenter technocratic ‘one-world’ visions. As a result, participants
will collectively deliberate and craft futures via a pluralistic approach.
The session involves group activities around three topics (food,
human/nature relations, and political governance) where participants will
go through a journey of recognising 'uncommon' pasts, amplifying and
filtering presents, and re-assembling alternative realities. This method
will be of interest to practitioners/researchers interested in
transformations, foresight, pluriversal or transition design as it
constitutes a tool to transcend the status quo while advancing collective
understanding and creativity through making.
The workshop will be on Monday 27/June/2022 at 3pm CEST/9am EDT, Online
Room 1
We’ll be able to host up to 24 participants, and we kindly ask you to take
a moment and register here: https://tinyurl.com/CollagingFutures
We are excited to share with you this method for visioning futures that
accounts for place and ancestrality that we’ve been iterating in this last
year. We're looking forward to meeting you during the events.
Best regards,
Marysol Ortega Pallanez, Silvana Juri, and Sofía Bosch Gómez
PhD Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and co-host of the Design in
Transition podcast <https://twitter.com/DInTransition>
--
Marysol Ortega Pallanez
PhD Researcher, Transition Design
School of Design
Carnegie Mellon University
+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+.
@_marysun
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