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Me-ifestos for Visualization Empowerment in Teaching (and Learning?)

  • Jan Aerts
  • , Wolfgang Aigner
  • , Benjamin Bach
  • , Fearn Bishop
  • , Magdalena Boucher
  • , Peter C.-H. Cheng
  • , Alexandra Diehl
  • , Jason Dykes
  • , Sarah Hayes
  • , Uta Hinrichs
  • , Samuel Huron
  • , Christoph Kinkeldey
  • , Andy Kirk
  • , Søren Knudsen
  • , Doris Kosminsky
  • , Tatiana Losev
  • , Areti Manataki
  • , Andrew Manches
  • , Isabel Meirelles
  • , Luiz Morais
  • Till Nagel, Rebecca Noonan, Georgia Panagiotidou, Laura Pelchmann, Fateme Rajabiyazdi, Christina Stoiber, Tatiana von Landesberger, Jagoda Walny, Wesley Willett
    • Amador Bioscience
    • St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences
    • University of Edinburgh
    • BBC Research & Development
    • University of Sussex
    • University of Zurich
    • City, University of London
    • Munster Technological University
    • Institut Polytechnique de Paris
    • University of Hamburg
    • University Federal de Rio de Janeiro
    • Simon Fraser University
    • University of St Andrews
    • OCAD University
    • Inria
    • Hochschule Mannheim
    • University College London
    • University of Cologne
    • Carleton University
    • Canada Energy Regulator
    • University of Calgary

    Publikation: Konferencebidrag - EJ publiceret i proceeding eller tidsskriftPaperForskningpeer review

    Abstract

    One sunny June afternoon in a remote castle deep in Saarland, a group of visualization researchers of many stripes — from different countries, disciplines and generations — came together to discuss teaching and learning for empowerment in visualization. Our first order of business in Saarland was to develop a shared vision: a manifesto of sorts that would guide us towards strategies to broaden data visualization skills, make them more common and accessible, and enable this empowerment. That exercise failed. Instead of creating one common manifesto (who are we to do that, anyway?), we took a different, more personal approach. We found things we liked and things we didn’t: inspiration and counter-inspiration, we crafted individual value and commitment statements ("me-ifestos"), we shared these with each other and reflected on them. The process of writing these commitment statements was illuminating and motivating. It was a positive experience with such visceral effects that we want to share the feeling with the visualization community. And so we offer a collection of "me-ifesto" excerpts from the authors and a call to action: we invite you to craft and divulge your own me-ifesto.
    OriginalsprogEngelsk
    Publikationsdato2022
    StatusUdgivet - 2022

    Emneord

    • Visualization empowerment
    • Data visualization education
    • Collaborative manifesto
    • Commitment statements
    • Reflection in visualization

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