Jo couldn’t just see himself as a professional knitter so he entangled himself with the complex networks of an MA in Social Ecological Design.
When climbing trees turned into climbing the corporate ladder, Agathe opened her parachute and landed back into the Forest of Interconnectedness. She’s now navigating her way up Mount Perspectives through the Valley of Questions.
Annalisa’s insatiable curiosity led her to buy a bike and enroll in a social ecological design course – but she’s still learning how to ride.
Coming from a digital perspective into Social Ecological Design, Juanse is figuring out how to make digital tools and natural systems share the same world.
Mariana may sometimes look a bit lost, but she’s actually gathering information, inspiration and stories (and scanning the area for dogs). Now she’s bringing a bit of that organized chaos to Social Ecological Design.
Marita is convinced she was meant to be a sea creature collecting stories instead of shells. Her work explores how design can help us rethink our relationship with the ocean—starting with plastic.
Peter makes things when he wants to learn more about their history and studies history when he wants to know more about design. His quest to marry the two led him to northern Italy where he added the Italian language to his list of things to learn.
Valentina began in social media, realized design was meant for more, and somewhere between Instagram and hiking, found her way into social-ecological design and reconnection.
Dusting off the mud on her hands and face, Neha is looking for some books to bury her nose into, send recs.
Oliver studied philosophy, theology, and literature, which seemed sensible at the time. He now prefers fields to footnotes.