Design and Crime

Presentation byPeter Mintchev

The topics of design and crime have often been linked together. Leveraging the belief that design can impact human behavior, it is not a stretch to believe that design decisions can also impact criminal behavior. 

In this presentation, Peter Mintchev will expand thought process beyond the purely pragmatic aspects of design to consider “crime” within the domain of design. How is transgression defined within design? How does design manage transgression within its own domain? 

From Adolf Loos's notorious article "Ornament and Crime" to today’s definitions of design patterns, systems, and processes, design is preoccupied with boundaries and definitions of right and wrong. However, venturing into the “wrong” side of things has allowed design to innovate. As UX designers today, the challenge is not only to deliver on design but also to continuously redefine the discipline. Can “crime” be looked at for inspiration?

Presented with these Guilds
Cover Photo for The Product Model Sofia by UXDX
Primary Photo for The Product Model Sofia by UXDX

The Product Model Sofia by UXDX

Contexts change, and processes should too.

The biggest waste in software development is building the wrong thing. But we continue to use processes that focus on the efficiency of building software instead of effectiveness and sustainability.

We don't know what customers will like until they have the product so we need to build processes around short cycles, quick experiments and iterations. That's what UXDX is all about.

We host speakers who share how they are changing their processes to enable more autonomous, empowered product teams. The goal is for everyone involved in product development from Product Managers, UX Researchers, Designers and Developers to get involved and learn the T-shaped skills necessary for high-performing product teams.

108 Members
Similar Presentations

Design and Crime

Presentation byPeter Mintchev

The topics of design and crime have often been linked together. Leveraging the belief that design can impact human behavior, it is not a stretch to believe that design decisions can also impact criminal behavior. 

In this presentation, Peter Mintchev will expand thought process beyond the purely pragmatic aspects of design to consider “crime” within the domain of design. How is transgression defined within design? How does design manage transgression within its own domain? 

From Adolf Loos's notorious article "Ornament and Crime" to today’s definitions of design patterns, systems, and processes, design is preoccupied with boundaries and definitions of right and wrong. However, venturing into the “wrong” side of things has allowed design to innovate. As UX designers today, the challenge is not only to deliver on design but also to continuously redefine the discipline. Can “crime” be looked at for inspiration?

Presented with these Guilds
Cover Photo for The Product Model Sofia by UXDX
Primary Photo for The Product Model Sofia by UXDX

The Product Model Sofia by UXDX

Contexts change, and processes should too.

The biggest waste in software development is building the wrong thing. But we continue to use processes that focus on the efficiency of building software instead of effectiveness and sustainability.

We don't know what customers will like until they have the product so we need to build processes around short cycles, quick experiments and iterations. That's what UXDX is all about.

We host speakers who share how they are changing their processes to enable more autonomous, empowered product teams. The goal is for everyone involved in product development from Product Managers, UX Researchers, Designers and Developers to get involved and learn the T-shaped skills necessary for high-performing product teams.

108 Members
Similar Presentations