This is a manifesto. Iterate on this, over and again. We must constantly define and refine what good design means. Without continuous critical reflection of the discipline, design loses its ability to do good.

How might a customizable, interactive, and multimodal design make the Bible more accessible for adults who want to explore or deepen their understanding but find the traditional formats difficult to read or navigate?

An exhibition and accompanying publication that brings together projects created by Master of Design Students at the University of Arkansas for the Design and Futures course, examining how design can surface oppressed histories and imagine more just futures through speculative design.

A large-scale, interactive installation that tells the stories of the “comfort women,” victims of sexual violence during World War II, examining how design can challenge dominant narratives, amplify silenced voices, and engage the public in meaningful dialogue.