Federico Vaz | University of West London (original) (raw)

Federico Vaz

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Conference proceedings by Federico Vaz

Research paper thumbnail of PhD by Design - Instant Journal #5 - How can design be a catalyst for change? (2018)

by Søren Rosenbak, Alison Thomson, Adriana Cobo, Alastair Stuart James Brook, Annika Olofsdotter Bergström, Cathryn Anneka Hall, Denielle J . Emans, Ph.D., Erik Sandelin, Gwen Lettis, Louise De Brabander, Monica Karlsson, Nicholas B. Torretta, Dr Niina Turtola, Saara-Maria Kauppi, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sebastian Stadler, Beinean Conway, Federico Vaz, Trevor Hogan, Yekta Bakırlıoglu, and Jack R . Lehane

PhD by Design - Instant Journal #5, 2018

This document brings together materials produced for and during the one-day PhD by Design Satelli... more This document brings together materials produced for and during the one-day PhD by Design Satellite Session taking place as part of DRS2018 on June 25, as well as the remaining DRS conference running June 26-28, 2018, Limerick, Ireland. In line with the DRS2018 theme of 'Catalyst', the PhD by Design Satellite Session explored how design can be a catalyst for change, and how practice-based research can shape the relationshop between different social, economic and political actors.

Papers by Federico Vaz

Research paper thumbnail of Who designs for policy?

Research paper thumbnail of ‘Design for policy’ from below: grassroots framing and political negotiation

Policy Design and Practice

Research paper thumbnail of ‘Design for policy’ from below: grassroots framing and political negotiation

Policy Design and Practice

Research paper thumbnail of Assessing design approaches' political role in the public sector

Journal of design research, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of Smuggling ideologies? Inquiring into the underlying ideas embedded in design for public governance and policy-making

The session consisted of an initial provocation, followed by a discussion and questions for furth... more The session consisted of an initial provocation, followed by a discussion and questions for further development. Participants were asked to exchange their thoughts, firstly in groups and finally in a plenary discussion. Groups were organised around three ways in which design approaches are introduced into the public sector: discourses, techniques and artefacts. These three groups, each focussing around one way, exchanged their thoughts from different perspectives before feeding back into the overall Conversation. By the end of the session, participants and convenors reflected on the main arguments and offered questions for further discussion. All participants agreed upon continuing the Conversation by other means after DRS Conference. Convenors organised and distributed the conversation's outputs to foster the post-conference discussion.

Research paper thumbnail of Design as an Agent for Public Policy Innovation

Conference Proceedings of the Academy for Design Innovation Management, Nov 29, 2019

Described as units developing public policies in a design-oriented manner, Policy Labs are tasked... more Described as units developing public policies in a design-oriented manner, Policy Labs are tasked to innovate to gain in policy effectiveness and efficiency. However, as public policymaking is a context-dependent activity, the way in which these novel organisations operate significantly differs. This study discusses the emergence of design approaches for policy innovation. The purpose is to map how Policy Labs in Europe introduce design approaches at distinct stages of the policymaking cycle. For this study, 30 organisations in Europe operating at various levels of government were surveyed. Based on the public policymaking process model, it investigates which design methods are Policy Labs deploying to innovate public policies. The study exposed a gap in the awareness of the utilised methods' nature. It also showed that the use of design methods is of less importance than the introduction of design mindsets for public policy innovation, namely 'user-centredness', 'co-creation', and 'exploration'.

Research paper thumbnail of PhD by Design - Instant Journal #5 - How can design be a catalyst for change? (2018)

by Søren Rosenbak, Alison Thomson, Adriana Cobo, Alastair Stuart James Brook, Annika Olofsdotter Bergström, Cathryn Anneka Hall, Denielle J . Emans, Ph.D., Erik Sandelin, Gwen Lettis, Louise De Brabander, Monica Karlsson, Nicholas B. Torretta, Dr Niina Turtola, Saara-Maria Kauppi, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sebastian Stadler, Beinean Conway, Federico Vaz, Trevor Hogan, Yekta Bakırlıoglu, and Jack R . Lehane

PhD by Design - Instant Journal #5, 2018

This document brings together materials produced for and during the one-day PhD by Design Satelli... more This document brings together materials produced for and during the one-day PhD by Design Satellite Session taking place as part of DRS2018 on June 25, as well as the remaining DRS conference running June 26-28, 2018, Limerick, Ireland. In line with the DRS2018 theme of 'Catalyst', the PhD by Design Satellite Session explored how design can be a catalyst for change, and how practice-based research can shape the relationshop between different social, economic and political actors.

Research paper thumbnail of Who designs for policy?

Research paper thumbnail of ‘Design for policy’ from below: grassroots framing and political negotiation

Policy Design and Practice

Research paper thumbnail of ‘Design for policy’ from below: grassroots framing and political negotiation

Policy Design and Practice

Research paper thumbnail of Assessing design approaches' political role in the public sector

Journal of design research, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of Smuggling ideologies? Inquiring into the underlying ideas embedded in design for public governance and policy-making

The session consisted of an initial provocation, followed by a discussion and questions for furth... more The session consisted of an initial provocation, followed by a discussion and questions for further development. Participants were asked to exchange their thoughts, firstly in groups and finally in a plenary discussion. Groups were organised around three ways in which design approaches are introduced into the public sector: discourses, techniques and artefacts. These three groups, each focussing around one way, exchanged their thoughts from different perspectives before feeding back into the overall Conversation. By the end of the session, participants and convenors reflected on the main arguments and offered questions for further discussion. All participants agreed upon continuing the Conversation by other means after DRS Conference. Convenors organised and distributed the conversation's outputs to foster the post-conference discussion.

Research paper thumbnail of Design as an Agent for Public Policy Innovation

Conference Proceedings of the Academy for Design Innovation Management, Nov 29, 2019

Described as units developing public policies in a design-oriented manner, Policy Labs are tasked... more Described as units developing public policies in a design-oriented manner, Policy Labs are tasked to innovate to gain in policy effectiveness and efficiency. However, as public policymaking is a context-dependent activity, the way in which these novel organisations operate significantly differs. This study discusses the emergence of design approaches for policy innovation. The purpose is to map how Policy Labs in Europe introduce design approaches at distinct stages of the policymaking cycle. For this study, 30 organisations in Europe operating at various levels of government were surveyed. Based on the public policymaking process model, it investigates which design methods are Policy Labs deploying to innovate public policies. The study exposed a gap in the awareness of the utilised methods' nature. It also showed that the use of design methods is of less importance than the introduction of design mindsets for public policy innovation, namely 'user-centredness', 'co-creation', and 'exploration'.

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