Include 2011
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Include 2011
Include 2011
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Include 2011
Include 2011
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Include 2011
Include 2011
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Include 2011
Include 2011
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Bill Moggridge, keynote speaker at Include 2011
Bill Moggridge, keynote speaker at Include 2011
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Poster display at Include 2011
Poster display at Include 2011
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Gala dinner at Include 2011
Gala dinner at Include 2011
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Include 2011
Include 2011
18–20 April 2011, Royal College of Art, London
- View Include 2011 proceedings by session:
- Posters
- Session 1A (Civic & Social) | Session 1B (Services & Systems) | Session 1C (Tools & Techniques) Session 1D (Design Collaborations)
- Session 2A (Community & Collectives | Session 2B (Ageing Well) | Session 2C (Models) Session 2D (Working with People)
- Session 3B (Health Technologies) | Session 3C (Theorising Practice) | Session 3D (Cultural Contexts)
- Session 4A (Wayfinding in the City) | Session 4B (Healthcare) | Session 4C (Evaluation) | Session 4D (Products & Services)
- Session 5A (Buildings & Environments) | Session 5B (On the Body) | Session 5C (Gathering Insights) | Session 5D (Educating Designers)
- Session 6A (Inclusion & Engagement) | Session 6B (Domestic Environments) | Session 6C (Concepts & Ideas) | Session 6D (Inclusive Technology)
- Additional Publications
- See Include 2011 Programme here
- See Include 2011 Abstracts here
- See Include
2011 Newsletter announcing Award winners here
- See Article
from newdesign discussing Include 2011 here
Include 2011 was the sixth
International conference on Inclusive Design. As a
concept, social innovation has growing currency in society, government,
academia and business. It manifests itself in many different ways in different
contexts. Its meanings extend from public service and policy innovation to
initiatives in assistive technology and to aspects of civic participation and
creative entrepreneurship.
In all of these areas, design has a key role to play. It can make policy visible and participation possible. In particular, inclusive design can deliver innovations of social value to communities and markets.
The Include 2011 international conference at the Royal College of Art sought papers on all design aspects that catalyse social innovation, in particular:
- Organisation - what design tools, techniques,
frameworks and networks support and enhance social innovation?
- Origins - how has social innovation emerged
as a design construct and in what ways does it manifest itself?
- Outputs - research studies and design
exemplars of social innovation, drawn from public space, health, transport and
other key domains.
Include 2011 was particularly interested in papers that explored the direct relationship between inclusive design and social innovation.

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