Comparative Insights for Community-Based Co-design: Bi-directional Inclusive Strategies Between Marginalised Communities and Researchers in Participatory Design

Participatory Design (PD) aims for inclusivity, but the level of inclusion varies widely. Inclusion often means integrating stakeholder perspectives into design processes, often neglecting bi-directionality, where communities also have agendas. True collaboration rests on mutual understanding, acknowledging the dynamic nature of community collaboration and the holistic impact of shaping relationships. This workshop will explore collaboration challenges and practices with marginalized communities. It will draw on the organisers’ extensive experiences with diverse groups, including nomadic and resettled indigenous communities in Namibia, Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, and Syrian war refugees in Jordan. The workshop encourages sharing and reflecting on experiences with marginalized communities, welcoming contributions from participants to enrich discussions and enhance collective understanding of collaborative practices.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3661455.3669894
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.12
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article

Comparative Insights for Community-Based Co-design: Bi-directional Inclusive Strategies Between Marginalised Communities and Researchers in Participatory Design

Donovan Maasz, Shorty Kandjengo, Kasper Rodil, Lars Rune Christensen et al.
3 citations
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
1.12
article

Comparative Insights for Community-Based Co-design: Bi-directional Inclusive Strategies Between Marginalised Communities and Researchers in Participatory Design

Donovan Maasz, Shorty Kandjengo, Kasper Rodil, Lars Rune Christensen, Hasib Ahsan
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Participatory Design (PD) aims for inclusivity, but the level of inclusion varies widely. Inclusion often means integrating stakeholder perspectives into design processes, often neglecting bi-directionality, where communities also have agendas. True collaboration rests on mutual understanding, acknowledging the dynamic nature of community collaboration and the holistic impact of shaping relationships. This workshop will explore collaboration challenges and practices with marginalized communities. It will draw on the organisers’ extensive experiences with diverse groups, including nomadic and resettled indigenous communities in Namibia, Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, and Syrian war refugees in Jordan. The workshop encourages sharing and reflecting on experiences with marginalized communities, welcoming contributions from participants to enrich discussions and enhance collective understanding of collaborative practices.

Namibia University of Science and Technology (NA), Blood Transfusion Service of Namibia (NA), IT University of Copenhagen (DK), Aalborg University (DK)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
1.12
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Comparative Insights for Community-Based Co-design: Bi-directional Inclusive Strategies Between Marginalised Communities and Researchers in Participatory Design — Donovan Maasz, Shorty Kandjengo, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS