Design Studies Award
The Design Studies Award is made annually, jointly by the Design Research Society and Elsevier Science, the publishers of Design Studies, for the best paper published in the journal that year. It comprises a certificate and a prize of £500. The criteria for the Award, in order of priority, are: contribution to the development of the field of design research, originality of research or scholarship, breadth of relevance, and clarity and style of presentation. Votes for the Award are cast by the journal Editors and a group of Officers of the DRS.
2007 Award
The winners of the 2007 Design Studies Award are John M Carroll and Mary Beth Rosson, of the Center for Human-Computer Interaction, Pennsylvania State University, USA, for their paper 'Participatory Design in Community Informatics', published in Vol. 28, No. 3, pp 243-261.
Previous winners 2006 Johan Redström (Interactive Institute, Sweden) 'Towards User Design? On the shift from object to user as the subject of design' 2005 Andy Dong (Sydney University, Australia) ‘The Latent Semantic Approach to Studying Design Team Communication’
2004 Marian Petre (The Open University, UK) ‘How Expert Engineering Teams Use Disciplines of Innovation’
2003 Robin Adams, Jennifer Turns and Cynthia Atman (University of Washington, Seattle, USA) ‘Educating Effective Engineering Designers: the role of reflective practice’
2002 Rivka Oxman (Technion, Haifa, Israel) ‘The Thinking Eye: Visual re-cognition in design emergence
2001 Jerry Busby (Cranfield University, UK) ‘Error and Distributed Cognition in Design’
2000 Peter Jagodzinski, F. Reid, P Culverhouse, R. Parsons, I. Phillips (University of Plymouth, UK) ‘A Study of Electronics Engineering Design Teams’
1999 Petra Badke-Schaub and Eckart Frankenberger (University of Bamberg and Dramstadt University of Technology, Germany) ‘Analysis of Design Projects’
1998 Rianne Valkenburg and Kees Dorst (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) ‘The Reflective Practice of Design Teams’
1997 Lars-Erik Janlert and Erik Stolterman (Umeå University, Sweden) ‘The Character of Things’
1996 Terry Purcell and John Gero (Sydney University, Australia) ‘Design and Other Types of Fixation’
1995 Gabriela Goldschmidt (Technion, Haifa, Israel) ‘The Designer as a Team of One’
1994 Bill Hillier and Alan Penn (University College, London, UK) ‘Virtuous Circles, Building Sciences and the Science of Buildings: Using computers to integrate product and process in the built environment’
1993 Robin Roy (The Open University, UK) ‘Case Studies of Creativity in Innovative Product Development’
1992 Frances Downing (Texas A&M University, USA) ‘Conversations in Imagery’
1991 Richard Coyne & Adrian Snodgrass (Sydney University, Australia) ‘Is Designing Mysterious?’
1990 Stephen Little (Wollongong University, Australia) ‘Task Environment versus Institutional Environment: Understanding the context of design decision making’
1989 Jacob Burr & Myrup Andreason (Lyngby University, Denmark) ‘Design Models in Mechatronic Product Development’
1988 Donald Schön (MIT, USA) ‘Designing: Rules, types and worlds’
1987 Robert Davies and Reg Talbot (UMIST, UK) ‘Experiencing Ideas: Identity, insight and the imago’
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