Show pageOld revisionsBacklinksBack to top You've loaded an old revision of the document! If you save it, you will create a new version with this data. Media Files==== Resilience Thinking: DIY ==== A design brief to practice resilient thinking in design ‘By doing this, I learnt more in three days than in three years.’ - Helene Combal Weiss, MA Textile Futures, Central Saint Martins College at the Resilients workshop led by Bartaku and Carole Collet in collaboration with MA TF. Before you start: - Plan three days for an in-depth session. - Plan to work on your own or in groups of two to three people EXERCISE 1: Decode 1 Define “resilience” in ten keywords. 2 Create a hierarchy of these keywords. 3 Find five sentences (in printed media, on the internet…) where the word is used in different contexts. 4 Review points 1 to 3. Based on your findings create your own definition and context for resilience. Write it down. Take a break, think of your personal resilience. If you're having a coffee break, try to serve fair trade and organic produce (even if not certified as such). EXERCISE 2: Define Fill in the following tables to develop your understanding of resilience in practice, by finding examples related to each quadrant. This will help you to turn the abstract concept of resilience into concrete and usable examples. 1 Define what cultural resilience could be: ||| resilient || || (example of a culture that is personal and resilient) | (example of a culture that is societal and resilient) || | personal ||| societal | || (example of a culture that is personal and non resilient) | (example of a culture that is societal and non resilient) || ||| non-resilient || Please fill all the letters into the box to prove you're human. Please keep this field empty: SavePreviewCancel Edit summary Note: By editing this page you agree to license your content under the following license: CC Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International resilients/resilience_thinking_diy.1360121093.txt.gz Last modified: 2013-02-06 03:24by nik