Lecture1 Design and Civilization

1.1 Survival Design

1.3 The Origins of the Western design

1.5 Baroque and Rococo

1.4 Middle Ages and Gothic style

1.2 Chinese Handicraft Design

Lecture2 Productivity Revolution

2.1 Industrial Revolution

2.2 The Great Exhibition of 1851

2.3 Design Reform

Lecture3 Defining New Aesthetics

3.2 Modern Art and Design Change

3.4 The Cradle of Modern Design-Bauhaus

3.3 Le Corbusier and Machine Aesthetics

3.1 Standardization and Assembly Line

Lecture4 Out of the Great Depression

4.2 Professionalization of industrial designers

4.3 Art Deco

4.4 Streamline style

4.1 The Great Depression

Lecture5 Shaping a New Life

5.3 American modernist design

5.4 The design revival of European countries after World War II

5.2 Earl and automobile design

5.1 Commercial design

Lecture6 The Prosperity of Design

6.2 Neo-modernism

6.4 Pop style

6.5 Post-modernism

6.3 High-Tech

6.7 Minimalism

6.1 Rationalism

6.6 Deconstruction

Lecture7 From Manufacturing to creation

7.2 Korean design

7.4 Soft power of design

7.1 Japanese design

7.3 Chinese design

Lecture8 The Sharp Tool of Innovation

8.4 Internet thinking and design ecology

8.3 Smart planet

8.2 Business model design

Coursework:Design study

8.1 Service design

Lecture9 Social Innovation

9.2 Sustainable design

9.1 Green design

9.3 Social innovation design

Lecture 10 The Future of Design

10.1 Interaction and socialization

10.2 Intelligent transportation

10.4 The future of design

10.3 Smart home