Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Design

Rachel Beth Egenhoefer is a designer, artist, writer, and professor, whose work integrates technology, craft, and design. Her work focuses on sustainability and systems thinking in the context of behavior change. As an educator, she is involved in several initiatives to promote sustainability in both the design field and across higher education curricula. Egenhoefer is an Associate Professor of Design in the Department of Art + Architecture at the University of San Francisco.

Introduction
Rachel Beth Egenhoefer

1. The Political Economy of Design in a Hotter Time
David W. Orr

Part 1: Systems and Design

2. Systems Thinking for Design
Diana Wright, Marta Ceroni

3. Design Strategies for Impact
John Bruce

4. Applied Sustainability
Wendy Jedlička, Jeremy Faludi, Dr. Pete Markiewicz, Tim Frick, Mark McCahill

5. Sustainable Design for Scale
Andrea Steves, Rebecca Silver

6. Systems and Service Design and the Circular Economy
Rhoda Trimingham, Ksenija Kuzmina, Yaone Rapitsenyane,

7. Ecological Theory in Design: Participant Designers in an Age of Entanglement
Joanna Boehnert

Part 2: Global Impact

8. Global Perspectives for Sustainable Design
Douglas Bourn

9. Politics and Sustainability
Harold Wilhite

10. Design for Localization
Helena Norberg-Hodge

11. Intercultural Collaborations in Sustainable Design Education
Denielle Emans, Kelly Murdoch-Kitt

12. Life cycle thinking and sustainable design for emerging consumer electronic product systems
Erinn G. Ryen, Callie W. Babbitt, Alex Lobos

13. Data Clouds and the Environment
Arman Shehabi

14. Increasing Urban Sustainability using GIS
Luiz Felipe Guanaes Rego, Maria Fernanda Campos Lemos, Luís Carlos Soares Madeira Domingues

Part 3: Values, Ethics, and Identity

15. Empathy, Values, and Situated Action: Sustaining People and Planet Through Human Centered Design
Bruce Hanington

16. Practicing Empathy to Connect People and the Environment
Theresa J. Edmonds

17. Surrendering to the ocean: Practices of mindfulness and presence in designing
Yoko Akama

18. Confronting the Five Paradoxes of Humanitarian Design
Brita Fladvad Nielsen

19. Co-Designing for Development
Maria Rogal, Raúl Sánchez

20. The Internet of Life: Changing Lifestyles and Sustainable Values in Fast-developing China and India
Leong B.D., Lee Y.H.B.

21. Fashion, the City, and the Spectacle
Dilys Williams

22. Designing individual careers and work environments for sustainable value
Cynthia Scott

Part 4: Design for Behavior Change

23. An Introduction to Design for Sustainable Behaviour
Casper Boks

24. How Design Influences Habits
Tang Tang, Seahwa Won

25. The Temporal Fallacy: Design and Emotional Obsolescence
Jonathan Chapman, Giovanni Marmont

26. Discourse Design: The Art of Rhetoric and Science of Persuasion
Marilyn DeLaure

27. Using data visualization to shift behaviors
Adam Nieman

28. Securing Sustainability: Culture and Emotions as Barriers to Environmental Change
Allison Ford, Kari Marie Norgaard

29. Nature based design for health and well-being promoting cities
Angela Reeve, Cheryl Desha, Omniua El Baghdadi

Part 5: Moving Forward

30. How many ways to design for sustainability?
Fabrizio Ceschin, Idil Gaziulusoy

31. The Structure of Structural Change: Making a Habit of Being Alienated as a Designer
Cameron Tonkinwise

32. Empowering Citizens through Design
Diamond James

33. Biomimicry: Nature Inspiring Design
Denise K, DeLuca

34. The Value of the Sharing Economy
Brhmie Balaram

35. Going from STEM to STEAM
Sara Kapadia

36. Design for the Circular Economy
Ruud Balkenende, Nancy Bocken, and Conny Bakker