DOM-E1023 - Discourse in Design, Lecture, 14.9.2021-20.10.2021

Översikt

• Reading lists
  Reading I: Discourse and Authorship in Design Practice

  1. Chapter 2: Authority, ownership, originality (p. 29–54) (25 pages) from Bennett, Andrew (2005). The Author. Routledge.

  2. Rock, Michael (1996): Designer as Author

  
  Further reading (entirely voluntary):
  

  • Foucault, Michel (1969). What is an Author?
  • Chapter 1 The ’death’ of the author (p. 9–28) from Bennett, Andrew (2005). The Author. Routledge.
    
  • van der Velden, Daniel (2006). Research and destroy. In Albinson et al. (eds.) Graphic Design Now in Production.
  • Scotford, Martha (1994). Messy history vs. neat history: towards an expanded view of women in graphic design. In Visible Language, 28:4. 

  
  
  

  Reading II: Design and Knowledge

  1. Pages 16–48 from: Drucker, Johanna (2014). Graphesis. Visual Forms of Knowledge Production. Harvard University Press. (32 pages)

  2. Mills, C.W. (2008/1958)) The Man in the Middle. In Summers, John H. (ed.) (2008). The Politics of Truth. Selected Writings of C. Wright Mills. Oxford University Press.  (10 pages)

  
  Further reading (entirely voluntary): 
  

  • Metahaven, Can Jokes Bring Down Governments?
  • Leslie Atzmon, Visual Rhetoric– What we mean when we talk about form in Eye Magazine
  • C.W. Mills: On Intellectual Craftmanship
  • Chapter ”Into the Meme Pool (you parasite my brain)” in Gleick, James (2011) The Information. Fourth Estate. (13 pages)

   

  
  

  Reading III: The (New) Materiality of Design

  1. Vossoughian,  Nader  (2017). Workers of the World, Conform!  (6 pages)

  2. Raff, Jan Henning (2019). Theories to understand graphic design in use: the example of posters. In Triggs, Teal & Atzmon, Leslie (eds.). Graphic Design Reader. (8 pages)

   

  
  

  Further reading (entirely voluntary):

  New Materialism(s). Entry by Kameron Sanzo (2018). in Genealogy of the Posthuman: www.criticalposthumanism.net
• Introduction from Coole, Diana & Frost, Samantha ((2010). New Materialisms: Ontology, Agency, and Politics. Duke University Press.
• Bogost, Ian (2009). What is Object-Oriented Ontology? A definition for ordinary folk.