References

3DLOOK. (2021, December 1). What can fashion businesses do to be more inclusive and diverse? 3DLOOK.             https://3dlook.ai/content-hub/inclusivity-in-fashion/.

       This webpage shows the limitations of inclusivity in the fashion industry. It defines inclusion in fashion         and offers insights into how social media and digital technologies make fashion more inclusive.

Akama, Y., & Yee, J. (2019). Special Issue: Embracing Plurality in Designing Social Innovation Practices.                   Design and Culture, 11(1), 1–11. https://doi.org/10.1080/17547075.2019.1571303.

       This journal features discussions about design and social innovation. It indicates how cultural                           sensitivity can impact design and encourages designers to embrace diversity.

Alexiou, G. (2022, November 18). Why Top Brands Should Rethink Adaptive Fashion And Take It Seriously.               Forbes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/gusalexiou/2022/11/18/why-top-brands-should-rethink-adaptive-         fashion-and-take-it-seriously/?sh=387899dd6df7.

       This webpage shows the huge potential of the adaptive clothing market but the non-awareness of this             market by major fashion brands. It promotes adaptive clothing by offering some existing successful                 cases and advocates adaptive clothing designers to balance functionality and aesthetics.

de Bont, C. (2021). Furthering Victor Papanek’s Legacy: A Personal Perspective. She Ji: The Journal of Design,         Economics, and Innovation, 7(2), 262–281. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sheji.2020.08.010.

       This journal shows the inspirations de Bont gains from Victor J. Papanek and de Bont’s opinions of                   design developments at several art institutions around the world taking place under Papanek’s                         influence. It also gives de Bont’s reflections on the lessons from Papanek’s books.

DiSalvo, C. (2015). Adversarial design. Mit Press.

       This book explores a unique and novel approach to design practice. It challenges traditional methods of         design practice by introducing the concept of “adversarial design”. This alternative method encourages           designers to use design as a means of critique.

Fashion United. (2022, April 27). How can digital fashion and technology help brands to be more size-                     inclusive. FashionUnited. https://fashionunited.com/news/business/how-can-digital-fashion-and-                 technology-help-brands-to-be-more-size-inclusive/2022042647284.

       This webpage gives an existing research overview of how digital technology helps make fashion more             size-inclusive. It also provides some obstacles to the utilization of digital technology and some                         questions to consider.

Haines, A. (2021, June 24). The Fight For Adaptive Fashion: How People With Disabilities Struggle To Be Seen.         Forbes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/annahaines/2021/06/24/the-fight-for-adaptive-fashion-how-                 people-with-disabilities-struggle-to-be-seen/?sh=58c0335f694d.

       This webpage shows the difficulty people with disability face when it comes to clothing. It advocates the         growth of adaptive clothing and a social awareness of this minority of people.

Hendren, S. (2020). What Can a Body Do? : How We Meet the Built World. Penguin Publishing Group.

       This book explores the influence of design on people’s lives by showing the intersection of design,                   disability, and user experience. It encourages designers to empower people with disabilities and to                 embrace inclusion in their designs.

Joyce, A. (2022, January 30). Inclusive Design. Nielsen Norman Group.                                                                               https://www.nngroup.com/articles/inclusive-design/#:~:text=sense%20of%20belonging.-.

       This page shows the definition, some examples, and applications of inclusive design. It emphasizes the           importance of making design available and accessible to as large a range of people as possible.

Kimbell, L. (2011). Rethinking Design Thinking: Part I. Design and Culture, 3(3), 285–306.                                             https://doi.org/10.2752/175470811x13071166525216.

       This journal critically examines the theory of “Design Thinking” and some related theories such as                   “Emotional Design” and their applications in different fields. Lucy Kimbell criticizes that the term                   “Design Thinking” can be overused and oversimplified, and an overemphasis on the user can lead to an         impede of innovation.

Li, M., Zhao, L., & Srinivas, S. (2023). It’s about Inclusion! Mining Online Reviews to Understand the Needs             of Adaptive Clothing Customers. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 47(3).                                                 https://doi.org/10.1111/ijcs.12895.

       This journal explores online adaptive clothing consumer’s perceptions of the aspects of adaptive                     clothing. It gives insights into the themes most consumers focus on, giving a guideline for adaptive                 clothing brand managers and designers.

Norman, D. A. (2004). Emotional Design : Why We Love (or Hate) Everyday Things. Basic Books.

       This book introduces emotional design as one of the processes to achieve a human-centered design. It           examines the important role emotional experience plays in user experience. Norman argues that                     usability and functionality are not the only prerequisites of a successful user experience, instead,                     designers should also consider how to create emotional connections with users.

Norman, D. A. (2013). The Design of Everyday Things. Mit Press. (Original work published 1988).

       This book introduces aspects designers should consider to achieve a user-friendly design. Norman                 challenges designers to create products that are considerate of human cognition and are accessible,               visible, and inclusive.

Papanek, V. J. (1983). Design for human scale. Chapman & Hall.

       This book advocates for ethical design. Papanek encourages designers to prioritize what is appropriate           and genuinely needed by people. He also indicates the need for design to satisfy real human needs                   instead of customers’ desires.

Papanek, V. J. (1985). Design for the real world. Thames & Hudson.

       This book emphasizes the importance of a socially and morally responsible approach to design practice.         Victor J. Papanek argues that designers should focus on designing products and services that improve             the quality of life for a wide range of individuals.

Rekhi, S. (2017, January 23). Don Norman’s Principles of Interaction Design. Medium; Medium.                                   https://medium.com/@sachinrekhi/don-normans-principles-of-interaction-design-51025a2c0f33.

       This page introduces the six principles of interactive design that Don Norman gives and how designers           apply these principles when designing digital products today. It gives a conclusion of the concepts                   Norman mentions in his book The Design of Everyday Things.

Robbins, G. (2014, October 23). Don Norman has designs on your life. San Diego Union-Tribune.                               https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/science/sdut-don-norman-homecoming-2014oct23-                 story.html.

       This webpage shows an interview with Don Norman about his professional journey along with a short             introduction to him. This page can give inspiration to the career journey for young design students and           UX design researchers.

Scarzella, P. (2020, January 24). Victor Papanek, the pioneer of social and sustainable design for the real                 world. LifeGate. https://www.lifegate.com/victor-papanek-design-real-world.

       This webpage introduces Victor Papanek, what he is famous for, how he finds his research interests, and         why he can be a pioneer in design. It shows the influential impact of Papanek on ethical and inclusive             design.

Speetzen, A. (2023, September 11). LibGuides: Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion: Inclusion.                                             Researchguides.austincc.edu. https://researchguides.austincc.edu/EquityDiversityInclusion/Inclusion.

       This page defines inclusion in society. It focuses on specific aspects of inclusion including embracing             the diversity of race, ethnicity, gender, and disability.

Walter, A. (2011). Designing for emotion. A Book Apart.

       This book gives strategies and methods to encourage designers to consider human emotional                           experiences throughout the design process. He emphasizes the importance of human connection in               design.

World Design Organization. (2020, December 8). WDO | Design for the Sustainable World. World Design                 Organization. https://wdo.org/design-for-the-sustainable-world/.

       This page indicates the great impact Papanek left on morally and socially responsible designs. It also               introduces an exhibition to let design scholars learn more about Papanek’s work and theories.