Design Justice in the Library by Shannon Simpson

Which Design Justice Principles seem challenging? Why?

simpson22 — 2023-11-02 17:01:17 UTC

Which Design Justice Principles Seem Actionable? How?

simpson22 — 2023-11-02 17:01:47 UTC

Which Principle could you see incorporating into your work? How?

simpson22 — 2023-11-02 17:03:29 UTC

Principle 9: Pay your students for their work on the projects. Can be difficult or academia culture

2023-11-02 18:38:43 UTC

Principle 1: performative "solutions" are less scary.

2023-11-02 18:40:34 UTC

5 designer as facilitator instead of expert

c4mpnshmdf — 2023-11-02 18:43:25 UTC

when we are expected to be an expert only it isolates us from sharing our knowledge - we refuse to facilitate others learning and cut them off while also refusing to be learners in new subjects

Principle 7: push back on how to share things through open access. Free or Cheap means lower quality.

2023-11-02 18:44:04 UTC

Principle 5: we can see ourselves as Facilitators.

2023-11-02 18:44:52 UTC

2023-11-02 18:45:26 UTC

Struggle is trying to focus on something without an end product (re: principle 4)

Any of the principles that we can do individually are easily to see how to fold into our work. Anything that needs institutional support is hard to see.

2023-11-02 18:45:52 UTC

7 sharing design knowledge and tools

c4mpnshmdf — 2023-11-02 18:46:26 UTC

Digital literacy has gone up due to covid, everyone has embraced remote learning and collaborating a lot more and we understand accessibility hurdles more.

P1: design to sustain and heal

2023-11-02 18:46:37 UTC