ONLINE: CreaTures Panel: Discussing the power of creative practices for reshaping the future
Creative arts and design practices have already demonstrated transformational potential in the area of social cohesion and environmental citizenship. However, they are often fragmented, poorly resourced and badly understood.
The CreaTures project demonstrates the power of existing–yet often hidden–creative practices to move the world towards social and ecological sustainability through addressing ways of being and lifestyles. The CreaTures Panel Discussion at Helsinki Design Week will open a space for discussion about existing and potential roles of creative arts and design in driving socio-ecological transformations. The CreaTures Panel Discussion is led by moderators and discussants with experiences from the arts and sustainability sector, and invites the audience to explore diverse scenarios for actualizing transformational futures via creative practices.
PANELISTS:
- Saija Hollmen, Vice Dean of Art and Creative Practices, Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture (Aalto ARTS)
- Pirjo Kääriäinen, Associate Professor in Design and Materialities, Aalto ARTS
- Julia Lohmann, Professor of Practice in Contemporary Design, Aalto ARTS
- Kirsikka Vaajakallio, Lead Service Designer, Hellon
- Ali Akbar Mehta, Artistic Director, Museum of Impossible Forms
MODERATORS: Marketa Dolejsova and Namkyu Chun (Postdoctoral Researchers of CreaTures, Aalto ARTS)
*Note: For the later use in this project, the discussion will be recorded.
The team:
-
Marketa Dolejsova
-
Tuuli Mattelmäki
-
Andrea Botero
-
Namkyu Chun, Department of Design at Aalto University.
This group represents a multidisciplinary EU project with 11 partners. Contact: [email protected]
WEBSITE
CreaTures (Creative Practices for Transformational Futures) project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870759.
Consume consciously
Household consumption accounts for more than 60 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions and 50–80 per cent of total land, material and water use.
- Published:
- Updated: