Connect : Design for an Empathic Society by Thomas Hammer-Jakobsen, Sabine Wildevuur and Dick van Dijk (2014, Trade Paperback)
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Author: Dick van Dijk, Sabine Wildevuur. The number of people aged 65 and up will increase enormously over the next few decades. Society will change as a result, but in what manner?. The oldest part of the population is at particular risk of becoming isolated and lonely as they grow older and their work-related networks erode.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherBis B.V., Uitgeverij (Bis Publishers)
ISBN-109063693311
ISBN-139789063693312
eBay Product ID (ePID)171658584
Product Key Features
Number of Pages192 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameConnect : Design for an Empathic Society
Publication Year2014
SubjectGerontology, Industrial Design / General, Social Aspects / Human-Computer Interaction
TypeTextbook
AuthorThomas Hammer-Jakobsen, Sabine Wildevuur, Dick Van Dijk
Subject AreaComputers, Technology & Engineering, Social Science
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight15.5 Oz
Item Length7.9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Dewey Edition23
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal745.2
Table Of Content1 A changing society 8 1.1 Introduction 11 1.2 Connecting 12 1.3 Ageing 14 1.4 Conceptions of ageing and 'the old' 20 1.5 Changing life structures 26 1.6 Transitions as new approaches for identifying needs 34 1.7 Innovations to facilitate connectedness 39 1.8 The opportunity space 42 References 46 Images and figures 47 2 Understanding connectedness 48 2.1 Introduction 51 2.2 Connectedness 52 2.3 Connectedness and wellbeing 60 2.4 Healthy ageing 63 2.5 The three E's of relationships 68 2.6 Stay connected 73 References 78 Images and figures 79 3 The risks of disconnectedness 80 3.1 Introduction 83 3.2 Transitions in life 85 Retirement 86 Illnesses and disabilities 86 Loss of loved ones 87 3.3 Being disconnected: 'social death' 90 3.4 Rituals 93 3.5 Adapting to transitions: a 'new me' 95 Preparation 98 In between 102 New daily routine 106 Being acknowledged and of use 111 Readjustment 114 3.6 Transition as an opportunity 115 Innovation tracks 116 References 118 Images and figures 118 4 Putting people centre stage 120 4.1 Introduction 123 4.2 Design for connectedness 124 4.3 Innovation canvases and value 130 Strategy canvas 131 Business Model Canvas 132 4.4 The People Value Canvas 134 4.5 Building blocks of the People Value Canvas 137 4.6 Gathering user insights: from target group to personal drives 138 Building block I: People 139 Building block II: Needs 140 Building block III: Characteristics 142 Building block IV: Motivation 143 Building block V: Context 143 4.7 Solutions and effects 160 Building block VI: Technology 161 Building block VII: Process 162 Building block VIII: Experience 163 Building block IX: Effect 165 References 172 Images and figures 173 5 Do It With Others: Towards an empathic society 174 5.1 Introduction 177 5.2 People-centred innovation 180 5.3 Do It With Others (DIWO) 184 DIWO approach: The Living Lab 185 5.4 Different views on innovation 188 Understanding and empathy 190 Design thinking 191 Prototyping 194 Dialogue 195 Multidisciplinarity and roles 198 5.5 Organising people-centric innovation 199 5.6 Connecting - Do It With Others! 201 References 204 Images and figures 204 Glossary 206 Acknowledgements 213
SynopsisThe prospects are clear: we will probably live longer. The number of people aged 65 and up will increase enormously over the next few decades. Society will change as a result, but in what manner? Europe and, in fact, probably the world faces the challenge of preventing loneliness and isolation amongst a growing group of senior people. The oldest part of the population is at particular risk of becoming isolated and lonely as they grow older and their work-related networks erode. While working in the field of technology and aging, the authors discovered that there is a whole new field to be explored, namely the phenomenon of connectedness.This book is written by a group of authors with very different backgrounds, varying from business, ICT, marketing, anthropology, medicine, design and computer interaction. They all felt the urge to explore this field of connectedness and they discovered new opportunities for the emerging market of aging-driven design . By unfolding the very nature of relationships and age-based transitions in life, the authors invite the reader to join them in an effort to design for connectedness: to reframe the picture, rethink our options and reinvent how to connect!, refers to creating environments that support, amplify and motivate those things in life that are important for improving wellbeing., Design for connectedness is about support for behavioral change that increases connectedness in day-to-day routines. It's not about encouraging a completely novel set of behaviors. Rather, it is about supporting human connections, especially during major transitions in life such as retirement.