Bibliography

                                                                                                    27

Bibliography

Bibliography Adams.S.(1989).Arts and craft Movement.London.Apple Press Ambrose.G.Harris.P(2015)Design Thinking For Visual Communication. loomsbury. BluntStearn.William.T.(1994).Royal Botanic Gardens.Kew.Uk.Antique collectors club in association with Royal Botanical Garedens. The board of Trustees of the Victoria & Albert Museum(2011)V&A Patterns.Spitafield Silks. V&A Publishings. Chouinard.Y(2006)let my people go Surfing.The Penguin Press. Clark,Sarah.E.Braddock.Omahony.Marie(1999)Techno Textiles revolutionary fabrics for fashion and design.London Thames&Hudson. Copland.S.(2015)Antarctica The Vanishing North.TeNeues. Doe.T(2013)Textile design in the Digital Age.Goodman. Faern.Stevwn.(2011)Design your Fashion Portfolio.London.A&C Black. Jefferies.J.Wood Conroy.D.Clark.H(2018)The handbook of Textile Culture.Bloomsbury. Kogan.Lee.Barbara.Cate(1994)Folk Art.U.S.A..Abbieville Press. Hawken.P(2018)Drawdown The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming.Penguin Books. Kogen.Lee.(1995)Treasures of Folk Art The Museum of American Folk.U.S.A.Abbieville.Press Lewis.S.L.Maslin.M.A(2018)The Human Planet How We Ceated the Anthropocene.Pelican Books. Mellor.Susan Elffers.Joot(1991)Textile Design 200years of patterns for printed fabrics arranged by motif,colour,period and design.London Hudsons. Norman.D.A(2002)The Design of Everyday Things.Basic Books. (Papanek.V (1972) Design for the real world. London. Thames @Hudson ). RomanyWG.(2011)Beauty in Decay.China.Urbex Rose.G(2012)Visual Methologies 3rd Edition.London.Sage. Schoeser.Mary.Rufey.Celia(1989) English and American Textiles from 1790 to present.London.Thames & Hudson. Smith.P (2001)you can find inspiration in everything and if you can't look again.Thames and Hudson. Triggs.Dylan (2006) The Aesthetics of Decay.Uk.Peter Lang Publishing. Yates.Marypaul(1996)Textile: a handbook for designers.New York.London.Thames & Hudson. Quinn.B(2013)Textiles Visionaries. Laurence King Publishing. Reference list (Brenda,Laurel . (2003).Design Research:Methods and Perspectives. Massachusetts institute of technology. Press). Hawken.P Anthropocene. UK. Pelican Books. Papanek.V(1995)The Green Imperative.Ecology and Ethics in design and Architecture.London Thames &Hudson. Perry.Linda.(1998)Textiles of arts and craft movement.London.Thames & Hudson. Wertkin.(1994) Folk Art Museum of American Folk Art.Abberville press Online research. https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/sustainable-fashion-blog/2014/oct/08/fashion-designers-sustainability-london-fashion-week,(accessed Aug 2018) https://www.incredibleart.org/files/blooms2.htm) ( accessed Aug 2018) https://news.sky.com/feature/sky-ocean-rescue-a-plastic-whale-109171874 (accessed Aug 2018) (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/globalwarming accessed Sept 2018) (http..//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aestheticism#Aesthetic_Movement_decorative_arts.)(accessed Aug 2018) . (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ecology.accessed Sept 2018) .(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/evolutionaryecology accessed Sept.2018)

Online research for Dissertation 

https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/sustainable-fashion-blog/2014/oct/08/fashion-designers-sustainability-london-fashion-week,(accessed Aug 2018)

https://www.incredibleart.org/files/blooms2.htm) ( accessed Aug 2018)

https://news.sky.com/feature/sky-ocean-rescue-a-plastic-whale-109171874(accessed Aug 2018)

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/globalwarming accessed Sept 2018)

(https://www.pinterest.com/originalsample.accessed Aug 2019)

(http..//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aestheticism#Aesthetic_Movement_decorative_arts.)(accessed Aug

2018) .

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ecology.accessed Sept 2018)

.(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/evolutionaryecology accessed Sept.2018)

^{(https://thetechnews.com/2017/07/26/global-warming-scenarios//.accessed 25/08/2019.11.28am)}

(GreenPeace.org.uk accessed July.2018).

(https://libquotes.com/theodore-roszak/works/the-voice-of-the-earth.accessed Aug.2019)

(https://www.britannica.com/science/semiotics.accessed Aug 2019)

(www.naturesarmour.blogspot.accessed.June.2019) 

(https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201719/cmselect/cmenvaud/2311/231102.htm)

(globalcitizen.org by Joe Mc Carthy +Erica Sanchez. accessed 28.07.19)

(http://climate.nasa.gov/evidence/accessed 14.08.19.6.00pm)

(psychologytoday.com: more than just a teddy bear by Colleen Goddard.accessed July 2019) 


"( http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/globalassets/documents/raise/publications/2011/environment/3611.pdf.accessed July.2019)

(www.greenpeace.org/internation/protectouroceans.accessed Aug.2019)

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com.proxy.library.lincoln.ac.uk/doi/10.1002/ad.2268/abstract-byline.accessed July 2019)

(https://www.healthyfoodhouse.com/brewery-unveils-6-pack-rings-that-feed-sea-turtles-instead-of-killing-them/.accessed.Aug.2019)

https://www.facebook.com/events/2325984940975937/?ti=icl.accessed.Aug.2019)

http://www.plasticcrisisalliance.org/.accessed.Aug2019) 

(Neil Maycroft(2018)University Lincoln handout sheet course MA D (psychologytoday.com: more than just a teddy bear by Colleen Goddard.accessed July 2019)esign)

(https://returntonow.net/2019/07/29/trader-joes-cuts-produce-prices-by-25-by-doing-away-with-plastic-packaging/.accessed.Aug.2019

https://returntonow.net/.accessed Aug.2019)

( Peter Critchley Being and Place http://pcritchley2.wix.com/beingandplace)(www.academia.edu/.com accessed 25.08.2019.11.45pm)

Ecology Evolution  Author :Victoria Meadows printed September 2019

)

Appendix XVIII: David Attenborough in Parliament House

                                                                                                        26

Appendix XVIII: Meeting Houses of Parliament

David Attenborough in Parliament House :YouTube :The Guardian 

Appendix XVII: Future and emerging design innovations.

                                                                                                      25
Appendix XVII: Future emerging design innovations 



Future and emerging trends to combat single use plastics that pollute the planet which in turn affects climate change by reducing oxygen creating and carbon monoxide sequencing through natures natural effects.

(https://www.healthyfoodhouse.com/brewery-unveils-6-pack-rings-that-feed-sea-turtles-instead-of-killing-them/.accessed.Aug.2019)


Action through the next generation of actevites proving the new generation will and do continue to turn action into new legislation to ban polluting plastics.(https://returntonow.net/.accessed Aug.2019)

(https://www.facebook.com/events/2325984940975937/?ti=icl.accessed.Aug.2019)
New emerging design courses to help designers effectively change the damaging effects of none bio degradable product design.

(http://www.plasticcrisisalliance.org/.accessed.Aug2019)
Similar to Ecology Evolution tote bag slogan ’quit plastics’ this sort of advertisement could help reduce harmful single use plastic to combat Marine Plastic Pollution.

Californian veg shop clears shelves of single use plastic (victoria.meadows2/facebook.com.archives.accessed Aug 2019)

(https://returntonow.net/2019/07/29/trader-joes-cuts-produce-prices-by-25-by-doing-away-with-plastic-packaging/.accessed.Aug.2019)

Appendix XVI:Correspondence through organisations/questionaire

                                                                                                        24
Appendix XVI: Correspondence through organisations /questionnaires 

Appendix XV: Future for Green Design

                                                                                                        23

Appendix XV:The Future for Green Design

Country Living magazine Sept 2019

Country Living Sept 2019

Sketch book research from Country Living Magazine 2018

Sketch book research pages

Appendix XIIII: What motivates consumers to make ethically conscious decisions?

Appendix XIV:                                                                              22

What motivates consumers to make ethically conscious decisions?

A breakdown of how UK adults and Guardian readers approach sustainability

Jo Confino and Ozoda Muminova for the Guardian Professional Network

Fri 12 Aug 2011 14.08 BST First published on Fri 12 Aug 2011 14.08 BST

People shopping on Regent Street, in central London. Photograph: Dominic Lipinski/PA

There is a hunger for information from companies that are seeking to understand how to build their businesses on the back of being more sustainable.

Major brands in particular say they are keen to build trust in their products by becoming more environmentally and ethically conscious but are prepared only to invest if they can see it will add to the bottom line.

But while there is an enormous body of knowledge on how to encourage customers to consume more, there remains far less understanding about what motivates them to make more ethical choices, especially during what is likely to be a prolonged period of economic austerity.

This is why new ethical living research conducted in the UK by YouGov, and replicated by Guardian News & Media (GNM) among its own panel of readers, makes interesting reading.

Advertisement

One source of optimism comes from confirmation that the economic downturn has not dented people's desire to minimise their impact on the environment and their spend on ethical products.

What is also clear is that behaviour change is possible, with basic environmentally friendly actions, such as switching off unused lights, recycling and washing at 40 degrees or lower now deeply ingrained. For example, virtually all those over 16 years old undertake at least one environmental or ethical action regularly.

The purchase of ethical products with high awareness and broad appeal, like fair trade and locally produced goods, is also on the rise.

But the very scale of the issues that are being faced, especially around climate change, makes many individuals feel powerless and therefore reduces their belief that their own behaviour can make a meaningful difference.

Only 47% of UK adults believe that individual efforts to limit their own impact on climate change are worthwhile, although this rises to 70% of readers and users of the Guardian and Observer, who tend to be more eco-conscious.

The research further shows that 40% of UK adults think that pollution from other countries makes our efforts irrelevant, falling to 17% among the GNM audience.

The study mirrors other recent research that shows that consumers are not prepared to pay a premium for more ethical goods and services.

More than that, more complex or expensive purchases such as solar panels, electric vehicles, travelling by train abroad and ethical loans remain beyond the means or desires of the majority.

Given these limitations, how can companies generate demand and communicate their ethical messages more effectively?

One issue is paramount. Quality remains the main influencer of choice regardless of whether a product or service is ethical. Also key is the availability of ethical choices, with 69% of UK adults (93% of GNM's audience) keen to buy ethical clothing if it was more widely stocked.

What the research shows clearly is that while there are a few areas where there are similarities in ethical behaviour among a broad range of consumers, in the majority of cases there is no silver bullet; companies need to take a nuanced and tailored approach.

First the common ground. Waste has become an issue that even skeptics can embrace. There is also increased demand for more transparency and accountability from companies. For example, 86% of the GNM audience like buying products from companies that give something back to society and 84% think that companies should be penalised for failing to care for the environment.

But beyond these limited areas, there is a great deal of difference in consumers' approach to sustainability.

In an attempt to make some sense of this, the GNM survey of 1,000 readers and online users segments the respondents into four categories:

Committed 41% of GNM audience:

• Strong sense of personal responsibility in dealing with climate change

• Do everything they can to live ethically

• Have a strong sense of urgency

• Highly aware and understand environmental and ethical concepts

• Influence others

Followers 23% of GNM audience:

• Feel a growing pressure to change the way they live

• Believe in individual efforts in dealing with climate change, but think there may also be a bigger solution

• Undertake many ethical actions, but can be inspired to do even more

Confused 23% of GNM audience:

• They do what is asked of them, but feel they don't fully understand ethical concepts

• Not totally sure how much difference individual efforts make and tend to believe that scientists will find a solution to tackle climate change

• Feel responsibility lies primarily with the government and businesses

Questioners 13% of GNM audience

• Believe that individual efforts in dealing with climate change are irrelevant because of major pollution from other countries and businesses not doing enough

• Undertake ethical actions that benefit them and their immediate community

How can this breakdown of the data help companies? For a car manufacturer seeking to promote greener vehicles, for example, concerns over the environment will be the primary reason for the Committed and Followers, while of most significant interest to the Confused and Questioners will be fuel savings.

For a retailer, food provenance is important for the Committed primarily for environmental reasons, while Questioners are more concerned about supporting British farmers.

The YouGov and GNM surveys suggest that ethical behaviour will grow, as people are willing to look for more information on ethical living and seek more sustainable alternatives. The most effective way brands can support this movement is by providing availability, visibility, affordability, quality and clear communication around ethical products and services.

If you would like more information on the YouGov and Guardian research then please contact ozoda.muminova@guardian.co.uk

(https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/motivates-consumers-environmental-ethical-decisions.accessed 22/08/2019)

Appendix XIII: Visual Research Through Pinterest

                                                                                                                                                           21
Appendix : Visual Research through Pinterest
(https://www.pinterest.com/originalsampe.accessed Aug2019)

Sketch Book Research

Sketch Book Moodboard

Mind map from sketch book

Mind map from sketch book

Sketch book with fabric choices