On 1st October I’ll be talking about How to influence user behaviour: Design with Intent at the Design for Persuasion event in Brussels, alongside some great speakers including BJ Fogg, Richard Sedley and Christel De Maeyer. There are still some last-minute tickets available. Here’s a video from Christel and one from BJ about the event. I’m looking forward to it!
Asides
Design for Persuasion, 1st October, Brussels
Categories
- 1984
- 9rules
- Addiction
- advertising
- Affective
- Analog hole
- Animals
- Apple
- Arbitrary
- Architecture
- Architecture & urbanism
- Art making a point
- Articles
- Audio
- Bad design
- Bad profits
- Ballardian
- Battery vehicles
- Benches
- Bicycles
- Black box
- Blogosphere
- Bond Minicar
- Book reviews
- Branding
- Britain
- Broadcast flag
- Brunel
- Bureaucracy
- Business model
- Camouflage
- Cargo cult
- Cartridges
- Cell phones
- Censorship
- Children
- China
- Choice Architecture
- Cinema
- Circumvention
- Civil rights
- Communication
- Consumer rights
- Control
- Convention
- Copyfight
- Copyright
- Corruption
- Creeping erosion of norms
- Crime
- Defaults
- Deleuze
- Democracy of innovation
- Design
- Design and Behaviour
- Design attitudes
- Design engineering
- Design philosophy
- Design with Intent
- Designed to be unpleasant
- Designed to injure
- Designers
- Digital rights
- Disabilities
- Discrimination
- Discriminatory Architecture
- Distasteful corollary
- Do artifacts have politics?
- Dongle
- DRM
- DwI Method
- Dystopia
- eBooks
- Education
- Electric Fox
- Electric vehicles
- Embedding code
- Emotion
- Engineering
- Engineering design
- Engineering Designer
- Entertainment
- Entropy
- Environmental
- Erosion of liberty
- Essays
- Europe
- Everyware
- Exclusion
- External Control
- Fashion
- Feature deletion
- Fightback Devices
- File formats
- Firmware
- Forcing functions
- Foucault
- Freedom to tinker
- Freelance
- Freelancing
- Friction
- Friday quote
- Fulminate
- fulminate-mini
- Future
- Gadgets
- Good design
- Good profits
- Graphic design
- Gravy train
- Greasing palms
- Health and safety
- Hidden persuaders
- Independence
- Indoctrination
- Ink cartridges
- Innovation
- Insurance
- Intellectual property
- Interaction design
- Internet economics
- Interviews
- Intrusive technology
- Invention
- iPhone
- Japan
- Killjoy technology
- Law
- Legislation
- Liberty
- Lighting
- Links
- Lobbying
- Lock-in
- London
- Marketing
- Mathematics
- Mistake-proofing
- Mobile phones
- Monopoly
- Mosquito
- Motoring
- Movie industry
- MP3
- MPAA
- Museums
- Music
- Music industry
- Non-lethal weapons
- Nonsense
- Norms
- Observation
- Open source
- Oppression
- Orwellian
- Packaging design
- Panopticon
- Parasitic lock-in
- Patents
- Peace
- Pervasive computing
- PhD
- Philosophy of control
- Podcast
- Poka-yoke
- Political design
- Printers
- Privacy
- Product design
- Propaganda
- Prophecy
- Protest
- Public money
- Punishment
- Radio
- Randian
- Razor blade model
- Regulation
- Rent-seeking
- Restriction
- Retail
- Reverse engineering
- RIAA
- Ringtones
- Runnymede
- Satire
- Security
- semiotics
- Service design
- Shopping
- Signal blocking
- Site Announcements
- Skateboarding
- Sneaky
- Social engineering
- Software
- Sound weapons
- Sousveillance
- Spatial
- Speakers' Corner
- Specious arguments
- Speed control
- Speeding
- Stallman
- Stifling innovation
- Supermarkets
- Surveillance
- Sustainability
- Technical protection measures
- Techniques of persuasion
- Technology
- Technology policy
- Technology underclass
- Teenagers
- Terminology
- Textbooks
- Traffic calming
- Treacherous computing
- Trimtab
- TRIZ
- Trusted Computing
- Ubiquitous computing
- Underclass
- University
- Urban
- US
- Usability
- User experience
- User Psychology
- Vague rhetoric
- Video
- Wayfinding
- Worldwide
- Your property
by Dan Lockton, 2009 
"I made up my mind... that I would never try to reform man — that’s much too difficult. What I would do was to try to modify the environment in such a way as to get man moving in preferred directions." R. Buckminster Fuller, 1966
"I made up my mind... that I would never try to reform man — that’s much too difficult. What I would do was to try to modify the environment in such a way as to get man moving in preferred directions." R. Buckminster Fuller, 1966
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