The Latest
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Blog
Call for We Design Student Essay Proposals
Your essay could be published in our upcoming book inspired by the traveling and digital exhibition We Design: People. Practice. Progress.
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Podcast
The Shared Mindsets of Designers and Musicians
How do design and music influence one another?
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Blog
Audience Engagement Survey
Make CoDesign Collaborative history by sharing your thoughts in our first ever audience engagement survey!
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Podcast • Workplace
Designing for Mindfulness and Gratitude
How do you design for a healthier mindfulness routine?
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Blog
iF DESIGN AWARD 2021 Honors Innovative Ideas from Around the World
Special times call for special measures and concepts. On May 10, we honor the creatives who have heeded this call.
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Podcast • Environment
Wayfinding the Future: Logos to Landmarks, Live show
Design is Everywhere LIVE
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Community • Issue 018
Mapping Systems of Violence and Justice in Boston (ONLINE EXCLUSIVE)
Marcus (whose name has been changed here to protect his privacy) was 14 when he was arrested for the first time. After messing around with friends and stealing a car, he was taken to the station for booking and then directly to court, where he was assigned community service and probation. Throughout his probation period, he was supported by a local nonprofit that provided after-school programming, legal aid, and a mentor.
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Community • Issue 018
Design Activism
On February 9, 2021, Niki Franco moderated a conversation with Ivy Climacosa, Dustin Gibson, Annika Hansteen-Izora, and Liz Ogbu around the new protest movements that have arisen in reaction to the ongoing scourge of police brutality in the United States. As designers and activists, the participants were invited to talk about their own creative practices, including, according to Franco, “The relationship between artists, designers, and folks on the ground.” Together, the group addressed the various crises people of color experience in this country, including, “the spatial dynamics that contribute to racism, classism, anti-homelessness, ableism,” and more.
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Community • Issue 018
Futures of Policing
In the future, police could use remote technology to peacefully disarm suspects without ever firing a shot. Or perhaps police will use lasers to slice off the legs of even nonviolent offenders. In the future, police forces may expand, but their demographics could reflect the multiculturality of a minority-white America. Or maybe drones will replace police altogether. If they don’t, community gardens potentially will.
