News

Reference list to EMPIRICA’s presentation at KuvA Research Days 2023 “Making things that change”

Reference list
  • Biggs, M. (2002). The role of the artefact in art and design research. International journal of design sciences and technology, 10(2), 19–24.
  • Dunne, A. (1999). Hertzian tales: electronic products, aesthetic experience and critical design. RCA CRD Research Publications.
  • Groth, C. (2015). Emotions in risk-assessment and decision-making processes during craft practice. Journal of Research Practice, 11(2), article M5.
  • Ingold, T. (2013). Making: Anthropology, archaeology, art and architecture. Routledge.
  • Mackey, A., Wakkary, R., Wensveen, S., Tomico, O., & Hengeveld, B. (2017). Day-to-day speculation: Designing and wearing dynamic fabric. In Proceedings of the 3rd Biennial Research Through Design Conference, 439–54.
  • Mäkelä, M. (2007). Knowing through making: The role of the artefact in practice-led research. Knowledge, Technology and Policy, 20(1), 157–63.
  • Mäkelä, M., & Nimkulrat, N. (2018). Documentation as practice-led research tool for reflection on experiential knowledge. FormAkademisk: Research journal of design and design education, 11(1), article 5, 1–16.
  • Marqués Ibáñez, A. (2017). An intersection between the fields of education and art: A reflection on the situation of refugees. Research in Arts and Education, 2017(1), 36–49.
  • Mattelmäki, T. (2006). Design probes. Doctoral Dissertation, University of Art and Design Helsinki.
  • Nimkulrat, N. (2009). Paperness: Expressive material in textile art from an artist’s viewpoint. Doctoral Dissertation, University of Art and Design Helsinki.
  • Redström, J., & Wiltse, H. (2018). Changing things: The future of objects in a digital world. Bloomsbury.
  • Schmid, H. (2017). Uchronia: time at the intersection of design, chronosociology and chronobiology. PhD thesis, Royal College of Art.
  • Seago, A., & Dunne, A. (1999). New methodologies in art and design research: The object as discourse. Design Issues, 15(2), 11–7.
  • von Busch, O., and Palmås, K. (2023) The corruption of co-design. Political and social conflicts in participatory design thinking. Taylor & Francis.
  • Wensveen, S. (2005). A tangibility approach to affective interaction. Doctoral Dissertation. Delft University of Technology.
  •  

Work presented

Learn more about EMPIRICA

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Abstract structure of pale rods and rough wooden planks against a light blue background
Research & Art Published:

Pressed by the devil , shaped by the future

Curly birch shines in Aalto University’s Wood Studio’s fresh perspectives at the Craft Museum of Finland’s summer exhibition.
Group in black and gold costumes tosses silver balls in bright dance studio
Research & Art Published:

When atoms begin to dance – At Aalto University, metallurgy became choreography

On the Dance Metallurgy pilot course, copper ions were given movement and a face. When a metal essential to the green transition stepped onto the dance floor, chemical phenomena that often seem intimidating opened up in an entirely new way.
Three people hold yarn spools in front of large green textile machinery in a factory setting.
Cooperation, Research & Art, University Published:

Design at the start of the supply chain – Aalto University leads a major EU project to transform textile colouration practices

The EU Horizon-funded MELANGE project brings together design, technology and business to rethink colouration practices in the textile industry and accelerate the transition towards circular and sustainable textile systems.
Blue outlines of phones and tablets over black, white and pink marbled abstract background
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art Published:

Arsi Ikäheimonen’s doctoral research: Smartphone data could reveal early signs of depression

A phone in your pocket, a smart ring on your finger, and an activity tracker on your wrist: everyday devices collect information about their users almost continuously. This data can help monitor and predict symptoms of depression.