The document discusses how design can be a political activity by shaping how people live and behave through the artifacts that are produced. It suggests that design decisions are political decisions about lifestyles. It provides examples of how design can be used as a form of activism or to envision better futures. The document advocates for sharing knowledge and ideas to discuss new thinking and business models.

1. Captain
Future
gegen
KONSUM
MÜLL
DESIGN

4. PRODU
KTE

5. MÜLL

11. NOT GREAT
BUT
SOMETHING

12. http://www.terra-henkel.de/

14. http://de.puma.com/cleverlittlebag

15. GRÜN
GEWASCHEN

19. BIG COMPANY
SLOW
CHANGE

20. NICHT OBJEKT
SONDERN KONTEXT

22. http://www.greenbottle.com/

23. http://www.ecolean.com/

24. LIFESTYLES
ADRESSIEREN

25. hoas.fi

26. NEUE
DENKMODELLE

30. method

34. NEUE
GESCHÄFTS
MODELLE

35. WISSENS
ÖKONOMIE
HIERARCHIEN
AUFLÖSEN
IDEENKULTUR

40. frag‘ die
Crowd!

41. KONSUM?
ANDERS!

42. z.B.
LEIHEN
STATT
KAUFEN

43. 3 JAHRE COMPUTING

44. z.B.
UPCYCLEN

45. z.B.
UNVERPACKT

46. z.B.
TEILEN

47. z.B.
TOOLS

48. http://www.designtoimprovelife.dk/
z.B.
SYSTEME

49. nichts ist
mehr einfach
FANG AN
WO
DU STEHST

51. WIE
WILLST
DU LEBEN?

52. Design is mainly understood as the activity
of producing more or less useful artefacts,
but not necessarily as a political activity.
The design of an artefact, however, is
always also a political decision about how
people should live, communicate or behave.
Furthermore, design can be used as a
political instrument in the form of activism,
or as a medium to discuss and dream
about possible or better futures.
http://www.designaspolitics.com/

53. http://anschlaege.de

54. http://einfallsraum.de

55. TEILE
DEIN
WISSEN

56. MACH
THEMEN
SICHTBAR

58. WAS MEINST
DU?