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Description

This class serves as an exploratory practice in response to existing studies evaluating critique environments in the design industry. Previous studies identified three key limitations in the critique process: (1) a lack of experience for novice designers working with non-designers when reviewing their work, (2) an ineffective final review structure, and (3) a need for a more constructive and engaging feedback-sharing environment.1 To address these challenges, the course was designed to “critique” critique activities and develop strategic solutions to transform the way design work is reviewed, analyzed, and critiqued. The course was part of a pilot fall semester program called ReAssembling ID, which was the first set of Social Equity and Inclusion (SEI) upper-level courses in the Industrial Design Department at the Rhode Island School of Design.

Publication Date

2-1-2025

Department

Industrial Design

Publisher

Rhode Island School of Design

City

Providence

Keywords

Design Critique, Design Education, Design Industry, Social Equity and Inclusion, Industrial Design, student work

Disciplines

Applied Ethics | Art Education | Contemplative Education | Critical and Cultural Studies | Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion | Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research | Higher Education | Industrial and Product Design | Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education

Evolving Design Critique for a Changing Industry

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