DRM, a Design Research MethodologySpringer Science & Business Media, 13 jun 2009 - 397 pagina's The initial motivator for the development of DRM, a Design Research Methodology, and the subsequent writing of this book was our frustration about the lack of a common terminology, benchmarked research methods, and above all, a common research methodology in design. A shared view of the goals and framework for doing design research was missing. Design is a multidisciplinary activity occurring in multiple application areas and involving multiple stakeholders. As a consequence, design research emerges in a variety of disciplines for a variety of applications with a variety of subjects. This makes it particularly difficult to review its literature, relate various pieces of work, find common ground, and validate and share results that are so essential for sustained progress in a research community. Above all, design research needs to be successful not only in an academic sense, but also in a practical sense. How could we help the community develop knowledge that is both academically and practically worthwhile? Each of us had our individual ideas of how this situation could be improved. Lucienne Blessing, while finishing her thesis that involved studying and improving the design process, developed valuable insights about the importance and relationship of empirical studies in developing and evaluating these improvements. Amaresh Chakrabarti, while finishing his thesis on developing and evaluating computational tools for improving products, had developed valuable insights about integrating and improving the processes of building and evaluating tools. |
Inhoudsopgave
1 | 11 |
Clarification | 43 |
14 | 65 |
Understanding Design | 75 |
Developing Design Support | 141 |
6 | 164 |
Evaluating Design Support | 181 |
18 | 192 |
1 Aim Research Questions Hypotheses | 245 |
15 | 251 |
24 | 257 |
26 | 266 |
B Prescriptive Study Methods | 277 |
29 | 283 |
Example Research | 305 |
| 383 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
DRM, a Design Research Methodology Lucienne T.M. Blessing,Amaresh Chakrabarti Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2009 |
DRM, a Design Research Methodology Lucienne T.M. Blessing,Amaresh Chakrabarti Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2014 |
DRM, a Design Research Methodology Lucienne T.M. Blessing,Amaresh Chakrabarti Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2009 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Actual Support addressed analysis application assessment assumptions chapter concepts context data-collection methods Design Matrix design process design research design support detailed determine discussed documentation DS-I stage DS-II effects embodiment empirical studies engineering design factors and links Figure focus focused formulated functions generalisation goals human–computer interaction identify implementation important improve Initial Impact Model Intended Impact Model Intended Support interaction interface internal validity interview Introduction Plan involved Key Factors knowledge Measurable Success Criteria methodologies noun phrases observed ofof operational definition organisation outcome participant observation participants particular possible potential product development qualitative research questionnaire questions and hypotheses realised Reference Model relevant reliability example research approach research methods research plan research project research questions Section solutions specific spurious relationships Support Evaluation task testing theory thesis understanding user interface validity variables waterfall model
