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| Editors: | Pieter Desmet and Rick Schifferstein |
| Category: | Social Sciences Industrial Product Design |
| Level: | Wetenschappelijk Onderwijs (WO) |
| Level: | Hoger Beroepsonderwijs (HBO) |
| 978‐90‐5931‐612‐6 | paperback | 237 pages | € 45,00 |
How to design for a user experience? Taking a cross-methodology approach, this book proposes 14 basic ingredients of experience-driven design processes. A collection of 35 design projects, selected from ten years of experience-driven graduation projects of Industrial Design Engineering at Delft University, demonstrate how to use these ingredients.
All projects started with the aim to design something that evokes a particular and intended experience. Product domains vary widely, including tourism and culture, transportation, public space, social communication, education, sports, food packaging, and medical devices. The final products differ in size from a small pill dispenser to a coastal area.
Thereby, the book is a source of inspiration for designers, design students, and design researchers from all different types of backgrounds, working in all domains of human experience.
Edited by Pieter Desmet & Rick Schifferstein, with contributions of Paul Hekkert, Jeroen van Erp, Désirée Struijk, and 35 industrial designers.
Designers, design students, and design researchers from all different types of backgrounds, working in all domains of human experience
Pieter (P.M.A.) Desmet is an associate professor at the department of Industrial Design, Delft University of Technology. He is co-founder and board member of the International Design and Emotion Society.
Rick (H.N.J.) Schifferstein is an associate professor at the department of Industrial Design of Delft University of Technology. He is the owner of Studio ZIN, a private company that gives workshops Multi Sensory Design for sensory specialists, marketing managers, engineers, and designers.