Konstfacks bibliotek

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*020  $a9781350337381$q(paperback)
*020  $a1350337382
*020  $a9781350183742$q(hardback)
*020  $a1350183741
*020  $z9781350183759
*020  $z9781350183766
*020  $q(pdf)$z9781350183759$z9781350183766
*020  $q(epub)$z9781350183759$z9781350183766
*035  $a(OCoLC)on1317749783
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*041  $aeng
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*08200$a745.401$223/eng/20220511
*084  $aIh$2kssb/8 (machine generated)
*1001 $aÁvila, Martín,$d1972-$4aut
*24510$aDesigning for interdependence :$ba poetics of relating /$cMartín Ávila.
*264 1$aLondon ;$aNew York :$bBloomsbury Visual Arts,$c2022
*300  $apages cm.
*336  $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
*337  $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
*338  $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
*4900 $aDesigning in dark times
*504  $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
*5058 $aIntroduction : biocentric? -- Poetics of relating -- Responding -- Alter-natives -- (De)signing alter-natives -- As a mode of closing : encounters.
*520  $a"Challenging the dominant design paradigm that centres humanity in its practice, Designing for Interdependence puts forward an ecocentric mode of designing that privileges a harmonious relationship between all life forms that share our planet. This book is about the practice of designing and design's capacity to relate (or not) to beings of all kinds, human and others, in ways that are life-affirming. Sensitive to power differentials and the responsibility that this entails, Martín Ávila develops the notion of alter-natives, a concept that exposes the alterity of artificial things and the potential of these things to participate in the sustainment of natural environments. Proposing a design practice that encompasses humans, artificial things and other-than-human species in a 'poetics of relating', Ávila provides practices that support the rewilding necessary to maintaining cultural and biological diversity and the stabilization of planetary dynamics. The book features real-life project case studies to illustrate some of the political-ecological implications of an ecocentric paradigm, which can help us to imagine alternative modes of relating to local environments and alternative modes of inter-species cohabitation. Avoiding dualistic thinking and the dichotomies harmful-benefit, construction-destruction, natural-artificial and life-death, Ávila pursues the work of caring for how our mattering through design can become constructive in creating more-than-human ecologies"--$cProvided by publisher.
*650 7$aDjur och människor$0https://id.kb.se/term/sao/Djur%20och%20m%C3%A4nniskor$2sao
*650 0$aSustainable design.
*650 0$aDesign$xEnvironmental aspects.
*650 7$aSustainable design.$2fast
*650 7$aDesign$xEnvironmental aspects.$2fast
*650 7$aDesign$xMiljöaspekter$2sao
*650 0$aHuman-animal relationships
*77608$iOnline version:$aÁvila, Martín, 1972-$tDesigning for interdependence$dNew York : Bloomsbury Visual Arts, 2022$z9781350183759
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Challenging the dominant design paradigm that centres humanity in its practice, Designing for Interdependence puts forward an ecocentric mode of designing that privileges a harmonious relationship between all life forms that share our planet. This book is about the practice of designing and design's capacity to relate (or not) to beings of all kinds, human and others, in ways that are life-affirming.

Sensitive to power differentials and the responsibility that this entails, Martín Ávila develops the notion of alter-natives, a concept that exposes the alterity of artificial things and the potential of these things to participate in the sustainment of natural environments. He proposes a design practice that encompasses humans, artificial things and other-than-human species in a 'poetics of relating', and provides methods that support the rewilding necessary for maintaining cultural and biological diversity and the stabilization of planetary dynamics. The book features real-life project case studies that illustrate some of the political-ecological implications of an ecocentric paradigm, which can help us to imagine alternative modes of relating to local environments and alternative modes of inter-species cohabitation.

Avoiding dualistic thinking and the dichotomies harmful-benefit, construction-destruction, natural-artificial and life-death, Ávila pursues the work of caring for how our mattering through design can become constructive in creating more-than-human ecologies.