Human Centred
Human-centred design aims to put the people who will be affected by the product or process designed at the heart of its creation. It differs from user-centred design in its recognition that this tends to build on experiences people have had with what already exists whilst human-centred design aspires also to the creation of completely new possibilities. It tends not to be entirely participatory or democratic. Most examples depend on the designer, through a range of methods including immersion, developing a deep understanding of the human context of their work.
Collection:
Dam, Rikke | 2019 | 5 Stages in the Design Thinking Process |
Flint, Adrian | 2019 | Aid and Development by Design: local solutions to local problems |
Giacomin, J. | 2012 | What is Human Centred Design? |