Philosophies For The Purpose of Designs

In philosophy, the abstract noun “design” refers to a pattern with a purpose. Design is thus contrasted with purposelessness, randomness, or lack of complexity.

To study the purpose of designers, beyond individual goals (e.g. marketing, technology, education, entertainment, hobbies), is to question the controversial politics, morals, ethics and needs such as Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. “Purpose” may also lead to existential questions such as religious morals and teleology. These philosophies for guiding design or methodology.

Often a designer (especially in commercial situations) is not in a position to define purpose. Whether a designer is, is not, or should be concerned with purpose or intended use beyond what they are expressly hired to influence, is debatable, depending on the situation. Not understanding or disinterest in the wider role of design in society might also be attributed to the commissioning agent or client, rather than the designer. Some never fields of design have built - in purposes and values, such as user-centered design, slow design and sustainable design.

In structuration theory, achieving consensus and fulfillment of purpose is as continuous as society. Raised levers of achievement often lead to raised expectations. Design is both medium and outcome, generating a Janus-like face, with every ending marking a new beginning.

Terminology

The word "design" is often considered ambiguous, as it is applied differently in a varying contexts.

The new terminal at Barajas airport in Madrid, Spain.

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<== попередня сторінка	\|	наступна сторінка ==>
Approaches to design	\|	Design and art

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