Description: The more complex a human action is, the greater the need to formulate a plan of action, devise a method of implementation, and evaluate its execution
Review Quotes:
"[T]he editors remind us that the status of the Design Knowledge was one of the major debates in the academic milieu over the past thirty or forty years. . . . The essays that contain this book are written by thirteen contributors--representing nine different countries. . . . [T]he thematic of the book: the idea of Designology is to encourage a 'tendency' for 'the gradual unification of various currents of design studies into a unified discipline.' . . . [V]ery rich documentation. . . . [An] interesting study on the meaning of design related to 'planning' and 'action.'"
--Journal of Innovation Economics & Management