Design seen from the outside: an ethnography of institutional participatory design for the city-making
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2021-06-08
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Taylor and Francis
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Resumen
This article in the intersection between anthropological and design knowledge, seeking
to understand from an anthropological perspective the practice of participatory design in
city-making projects. The research focuses on an urban redevelopment process in Sydney,
critically analyzing the cultural and socio-political frameworks where PD operates. The article highlights the challenges to the democratic ideals of participation while working inside
democratic institutions. This study expects to support the need for a deeper understanding of the
interconnectedness of the social, economic, cultural, and environment dimensions that shape the
design practice in an increasingly complex world, while acknowledging institutions as
challenging arenas of work, but also potential sites for change. As a result, this article offers an
exploratory framework to analyze participatory design projects from a cultural and political
perspective. It suggests four exploratory areas: the social productions of neighbourhood; urban
imaginaries; actors and governance; and everyday life authoritarianism.
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Dore, M. (2021). Design Seen from the Outside: An Ethnography of Institutional Participatory Design for the City-Making. The Design Journal, 24(4), 663–672. https://doi.org/10.1080/14606925.2021.1934303
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