000			01834cam a2200205 a 4500
999			_c126925 _d127329
001			126925
003			ES-MaFOS
005			20230506120114.0
007			ta
008			230506s2016 ne a b 001 0 eng|
020			_a9789492095190
040			_aERASA _beng _cERASA _dES-MaFOS
082	0	4	_a111.85
245	0	4	_aThe Responsible object : _ba history of design ideology for the future / _cMarjanne van Helvert (ed.) ; with contributions by Andrea Bandoni ... [et al.]
260			_aAmsterdam : _bValiz, _c2016
300			_a288 p. : _bil. ; _c24 cm
520	8		_aWhat would future archaeologists think of our time, if they were to dig in the places that used to house our civilization? They would discover countless dumpsites of things we threw away: plastic and metal objects, still smouldering heaps of discarded electronics, synthetic textiles, and other things that do not decompose within a foreseeable amount of time. They would find the leftovers of an age of rampant, imperishable objects. Today, in an economic system that revolves around producing and consuming these objects, we are starting to review their role in a series of challenges that lie ahead of us. In the design discipline, sustainability and social responsibility have become prolific epithets, generating new products, materials, and technologies, designed to change the course of our future. The intrinsic design ideologies are often not new, but form a fundamental part of design history, reappearing throughout the previous centuries. This book presents a history of socially committed design strategies within the western design tradition, from William Morris to Victor Papanek, and from VKhUTEMAS to FabLab
650		4	_aFilosofia de la cultura _94486
700	1		_aHelvert, Marjanne van _999391
700	1		_aBandoni, Andrea _999392
942			_2udc _cLBA