Skip to Main Content

Advertisement

MIT Press Direct, home
header search
Search
Advanced Search
Skip Nav Destination

Issues

Volume 28, Issue 2
Spring 2012
Issue Cover
All Issues
ISSN 0747-9360
EISSN 1531-4790
Introduction
Bruce Brown, Richard Buchanan, Dennis Doordan, Victor Margolin
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 1–3.
View articletitled, Introduction
Open the PDF for in another window
In Memoriam: Bernd Meurer, 1935–2011
Jorge Frascara
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 4–5.
View articletitled, In Memoriam: Bernd Meurer, 1935–2011
Open the PDF for in another window
Three Strategies for Sustainable Design in the Developing World
Anthony Crabbe
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 6–15.
View articletitled, Three Strategies for Sustainable Design in the Developing World
Open the PDF for in another window
The Local and the Global: Hokusai's Great Wave in Contemporary Product Design
Christine M. E. Guth
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 16–29.
View articletitled, The Local and the Global: Hokusai's Great Wave in Contemporary Product Design
Open the PDF for in another window
Revisiting Design as a Hermeneutic Practice: An Investigation of Paul Ricoeur's Critical Hermeneutics
Marcus Jahnke
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 30–40.
View articletitled, Revisiting Design as a Hermeneutic Practice: An Investigation of Paul Ricoeur's Critical Hermeneutics
Open the PDF for in another window
Knowing Their Space: Signs of Jim Crow in the Segregated South
Elizabeth Guffey
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 41–60.
View articletitled, Knowing Their Space: Signs of Jim Crow in the Segregated South
Open the PDF for in another window
The Epistemology of the Unspoken: On the Concept of Tacit Knowledge in Contemporary Design Research
Claudia Mareis
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 61–71.
View articletitled, The Epistemology of the Unspoken: On the Concept of Tacit Knowledge in Contemporary Design Research
Open the PDF for in another window

Reflection

Why a Culture of Design in France Never Took Off
Stéphane Laurent
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 72–77.
View articletitled, Why a Culture of Design in France Never Took Off
Open the PDF for in another window

Exhibition Reviews

Hyperlinks: An Exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 78–84.
View articletitled, Hyperlinks: An Exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago
Open the PDF for in another window
The Goldberg Variation: On “Bertrand Goldberg: Architecture of Invention”
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 85–89.
View articletitled, The Goldberg Variation: On “Bertrand Goldberg: Architecture of Invention”
Open the PDF for in another window

Conference Review

Reflections on Design Activism and Social Change: Design History Society Annual Conference, September 7–10, 2011, Barcelona
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 90–92.
View articletitled, Reflections on <em>Design Activism and Social Change</em>: Design History Society Annual Conference, September 7–10, 2011, Barcelona
Open the PDF for in another window

Book Reviews

Bauhaus Dream-House: Modernity and Globalization
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 93–95.
View articletitled, Bauhaus Dream-House: Modernity and Globalization
Open the PDF for in another window
Digital Blur: Creative Practice at the Boundaries of Architecture, Design and Art
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 95–96.
View articletitled, Digital Blur: Creative Practice at the Boundaries of Architecture, Design and Art
Open the PDF for in another window
Books Received
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 97–100.
View articletitled, Books Received
Open the PDF for in another window
Contributors
Design Issues (2012) 28 (2): 101–102.
View articletitled, Contributors
Open the PDF for in another window

Product(s) added to cart

Go to Cart Continue Browsing
Close Modal

Advertisement

Advertisement

  • Online ISSN 1531-4790
  • Print ISSN 0747-9360
A product of The MIT Press
Newsletter sign up

MIT Press Direct

Information

MIT Press

Contact Us

© 2024 The MIT Press
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy. No content on this site may be used to train artificial intelligence systems without permission in writing from the MIT Press.
Accept