Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Product Design

Introduction
Part I The made world
1. A brief history of (un)sustainable design
2. The half-life of a sustainable emotion: searching for meaning in product usage
3. A renaissance of animism: a meditation on the relationship between things and their makers
4. The object of nightingales: design values for a meaningful material culture
5. Challenges of the cultural differentiation of technology
6. Sustainable product design: an oxymoron?
Part II Agents of change
7. Sustainable thinking
8. Engaging designers in sustainability
9. Design for sustainable behaviour
10. Mending broken promises in sustainable design
11. Sharing, materialism, and design for sustainability
12. A journey of two designers
Part III Materials and processes
13. Conflict minerals and the politics of stuff
14. Materially yours
15. Mediating matters
16. Print to repair: 3D printing and product repair
17. Unmaking waste
Part IV User experience
18. Emotional sustainability
19. Pleasant experiences and sustainable design
20. Surprising longevity
21. Design for sustainable use using principles of behaviour change
22. Hacking the probe-head: manipulations for social sustainability
23. Transitions in sociotechnical conditions that afford usership: sustainable who?
Part V Systems and services
24. Product service systems and the future of design
25. A consumer's perspective on the circular economy
26. Designing circular possessions
27. Which way to turn? Product longevity and business dilemmas in the circular economy
28. How about dinner? Concepts and methods in designing for sustainable lifestyles
29. The Sustainable Energy for All Design Scenarios
Part VI Design futures
30. From good to the greater good
31. Plans and speculated actions: design, behavior and complexity in sustainable futures
32. From product design to relational design: adding 'jeong' to the metadesigner's vocabulary
33. Products of the open design context
34 Promoting sustainability through mindful design
35. Design for social innovation and new product contexts.