The Experts below are selected from a list of 231 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Karen H Hyllegard - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The process of designing interior textile products & the influence of Design for the Environment (DfE)
    Fashion and Textiles, 2015
    Co-Authors: Sage Calamari, Karen H Hyllegard
    Abstract:

    This study examined the processes involved in the design of interior textile products, with emphasis upon processes undertaken by designers’ who are committed to a Design for the Environment (DfE) orientation. Handfield et al. (IEEE TEM 48:189–208, 2001) model of product design and development provided a context by which to explore inclusion of environmental performance criteria within the design process. Data were collected through interviews with twelve professional designers of interior textile products. Analyses revealed six themes or stages in the design process for interior textile products: resources and research, Consumer Need and trend identification, inspiration, creative exploration, product samples, and design completion. DfE-oriented designers and conventional designers did not differ in their narratives regarding design process however, the focus and scope of decision-making within each theme or stage allowed for an additional component to the DfE-oriented design and development process of interior textile products.

  • the process of designing interior textile products the influence of design for the environment dfe
    Fashion and Textiles, 2015
    Co-Authors: Sage Calamari, Karen H Hyllegard
    Abstract:

    This study examined the processes involved in the design of interior textile products, with emphasis upon processes undertaken by designers’ who are committed to a Design for the Environment (DfE) orientation. Handfield et al. (IEEE TEM 48:189–208, 2001) model of product design and development provided a context by which to explore inclusion of environmental performance criteria within the design process. Data were collected through interviews with twelve professional designers of interior textile products. Analyses revealed six themes or stages in the design process for interior textile products: resources and research, Consumer Need and trend identification, inspiration, creative exploration, product samples, and design completion. DfE-oriented designers and conventional designers did not differ in their narratives regarding design process however, the focus and scope of decision-making within each theme or stage allowed for an additional component to the DfE-oriented design and development process of interior textile products.

Sage Calamari - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The process of designing interior textile products & the influence of Design for the Environment (DfE)
    Fashion and Textiles, 2015
    Co-Authors: Sage Calamari, Karen H Hyllegard
    Abstract:

    This study examined the processes involved in the design of interior textile products, with emphasis upon processes undertaken by designers’ who are committed to a Design for the Environment (DfE) orientation. Handfield et al. (IEEE TEM 48:189–208, 2001) model of product design and development provided a context by which to explore inclusion of environmental performance criteria within the design process. Data were collected through interviews with twelve professional designers of interior textile products. Analyses revealed six themes or stages in the design process for interior textile products: resources and research, Consumer Need and trend identification, inspiration, creative exploration, product samples, and design completion. DfE-oriented designers and conventional designers did not differ in their narratives regarding design process however, the focus and scope of decision-making within each theme or stage allowed for an additional component to the DfE-oriented design and development process of interior textile products.

  • the process of designing interior textile products the influence of design for the environment dfe
    Fashion and Textiles, 2015
    Co-Authors: Sage Calamari, Karen H Hyllegard
    Abstract:

    This study examined the processes involved in the design of interior textile products, with emphasis upon processes undertaken by designers’ who are committed to a Design for the Environment (DfE) orientation. Handfield et al. (IEEE TEM 48:189–208, 2001) model of product design and development provided a context by which to explore inclusion of environmental performance criteria within the design process. Data were collected through interviews with twelve professional designers of interior textile products. Analyses revealed six themes or stages in the design process for interior textile products: resources and research, Consumer Need and trend identification, inspiration, creative exploration, product samples, and design completion. DfE-oriented designers and conventional designers did not differ in their narratives regarding design process however, the focus and scope of decision-making within each theme or stage allowed for an additional component to the DfE-oriented design and development process of interior textile products.

Ulla-maija Sutinen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Assumptions About Consumers in Food Waste Campaigns: A Visual Analysis
    Food Waste Management, 2020
    Co-Authors: Ulla-maija Sutinen
    Abstract:

    Sutinen reveals six assumptions about Consumers carried by food waste campaigns. The chapter views food waste campaign material as social marketing communication and builds upon different approaches to Consumer behaviour change. The chapter focuses on visual food waste campaign material published in Finland and in Sweden. Three of the identified assumptions—economical, environmental and ethical Consumer—are related to the assumed orientation of Consumers in terms of food waste. The other three assumptions—childlike, uninformed and active Consumer—illustrate the assumed level of agency. Sutinen argues that in order to plan and create effective food waste campaigns the underlying assumptions of Consumer Need to be critically evaluated.

Franck Vigneron - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Values associated with luxury brand consumption and the role of gender
    Journal of Business Research, 2017
    Co-Authors: Elyette Roux, Eric Tafani, Franck Vigneron
    Abstract:

    We investigate the role of gender in the perceptions of and motives for luxury brand consumption. Based on the Social Structural Theory of gender, we propose that differences in men’s and women’s luxury values result from asymmetries in social status. We conduct three studies with samples of frequent luxury brand buyers. Study 1 (N = 512) generates main values associated with luxury brand consumption. Study 2 (N = 640) identifies a four-factor model of luxury brand values, including refinement, heritage, exclusivity, and elitism, and shows that women give more importance to refinement, while men give more importance to exclusivity and elitism. Study 3 (N = 1,024) demonstrates that public self-consciousness has a stronger positive influence on refinement for women rather than men. In contrast, Consumer Need for uniqueness and status consumption exert respectively a stronger positive influence on exclusivity and elitism for men rather than women. © 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Martinović Ani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Growth Opportunities for Three Star Hotels in Split and Dubrovnik
    RIT Croatia., 2020
    Co-Authors: Martinović Ani
    Abstract:

    Increasingly competitive, with constant implementation of the new technologies and adaptation to a changing Consumer Need and wants, the hotel world today is transforming in a rapid change. The mid-priced hotel category was category concerned only with the basic offer and service. The mid-scale hotels of tomorrow, which are still focused on the basics, will Need to differentiate. The right example is ‘Tru’ by Hilton. It is a mid-priced property developed to fill a massive void in the midscale category in the U.S. and Canada. By focusing on technology and different design, this mid-scale property was already called a game-changer in the mid-priced market. It is a hotel created to attract a broad range of travelers with quality accommodation and at an affordable price. Mid-priced hotels today must be aware that the quality doesn’t mean luxury. Quality of the accommodation and service is the standard for the whole industry today, including the mid-market as wel