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김용세(Yong Se Kim) 대한기계학회 2006 대한기계학회 춘추학술대회 Vol.2006 No.6
The Creative Engineering Design (CED) course at Sungkyunkwan University is a required design course for all freshman engineering students (about 1200 students each year). The objective of the course is to educate engineering students the basic design qualities in creative problem solving. The course provides learning opportunities in pursuing design solutions through collaborative efforts of design team work as well as innovative and effective design ideation methods and design presentation skills. The learning activities are through several design projects, design presentation and critiquing sessions and design-build-test competition. The CED course in conducted with collaborative efforts of engineering professors and the Creative Design and Intelligent Tutoring Systems (CREDITS) research center. In this talk, the current activities of the CED course and related design education research progresses will be presented.
김용세(Kim, Yong-Se) 한국피해자학회 2012 被害者學硏究 Vol.20 No.2
As Victimology was first introduced in korea 1971, in the next two decades Korean researchers and practitioners has not be interested in the problem of criminal victims. In the 1990's korean victimology has improved significantly quantitatively as well as qualitatively. As the Korea Sexual Violence Relief Center which is the first civil organization for victim support was established in 1991, eventually victim support at non-governmental level has been started in Korea. In 1992, with the establishment of Korean Association of Victimology came a turning point in the development of korean victimology. Since 1987, the Korean Constitution has provided two rights for crime victims as a part of fundamental human rights; the right for criminal victim’s to make a statement within criminal procedure and the right to receive compensational aids from the State. However, it is difficult to say whether these provisions were primarily motivated by theoretical or practical awakening about the need for victims’ rights. In any event, it is true that practical interests in the difficulties faced by victims’ were rapidly growing as the Constitution guaranteed victims’ rights as a part of fundamental human rights. In the 1990's korean victimology has improved significantly quantitatively as well as qualitatively. In 1991 the [Korean Sexual Violence Relief Center (KSVRC)] was founded, which was the first private organization in Korea to provide full scale assistance to victims of crime, while in 1992, the Korean Academic Association of Victimology was established (second in Asia after Japan). Additionally, through the 1990s, the [Act on the Punishment of Sexual Crimes and Protection of its Victims (1994)], the [Act on the Special Procedure for the Punishment of Domestic Violence (1997)] and the [Act on the Prevention of Domestic Violence and Protection of its Victims (1997)] were enacted sequentially. In 2000's many researchers from the field of law, sociology, psychology etc. showed an extreme interest in victimology and the research papers were explosively increased. And many researchers (mainly penal law experts) have begun to pay attention to restorative justice. In this paper, I tried to analyse the development process of victimology in comparison with the practices at official and non-official level in Korea. Then I studied role of the korean victimology for the further academic and practical development.
Product-Service Systems Design Approach
Kim, Yong Se(김용세),Lee, Ju Hye(이주혜),Lee, Hee Ju(이희주),Lee, Joon Seo(이준서) 한국전시산업융합연구원 2015 한국과학예술융합학회 Vol.20 No.-
Service elements are added to the product to improve the company it its sales and innovation. The servitization process could take many different routes reflecting various properties of the manufacturing firm and its business contexts. Product-service systems (PSS) design method developed at Sungkyunkwan Universty, Service Design Institute, has been applied to a small furniture manufacturing company to demonstrate the utility of the method and to devise improvements. First, the business context of the company has been analyzed and key values have been identified. A co-creative session has been conducted to develop initial service concepts to drive those key values. The diverse positioning of those service concepts on the scale of service supporting product and service support customer is then developed to plan servitization phases. The specific service concepts are about company-customer relationship building as well as customization and personalization in this case. Initial service concepts are detailed with service blueprint so that prototyping and customer experience evaluation can be done. Business models in different servitization phases are designed. Further prototyping and customer experience evaluation has been done with business strategy improvements. In this paper, the proudct-service systems design method has been reviewed and the specific and real processes of the servitization using design will be described with discussion on the improvement of the method and the enhancement of the business.
Representation of Social Contexts for Service Interaction in Product-Service Systems
Kim, Yong Se(김용세),Kumiko Suzuki,Jeong, Heji(정혜지) 한국전시산업융합연구원 2015 한국과학예술융합학회 Vol.19 No.-
A Product-Service Systems (PSS) is composed of service and product element to provide values for relevant stakeholders. A typical service interaction involves providers and receivers, and respective values are provided in a social interaction. In cases, more than one providers are interacting with a receiver. In others, service interaction is happening in a public manner where social issues amang peer receivers are important. When service channel is supported by physical touchpoints, receivers would interact with products, which may interact with providers. Thus, in PSS, a various kinds of interactions occur in diverse social contexts. A simple representation method for social contexts is introduced where service providers, receivers and products are represented as nodes and interaction between them are represented as directed edges. Social context of several PSS examples are described with this. In booth designing and operating PSS, social context representations could be used in analyzing and comparing key aspects of social interaction types to retrieve similar cases to exploit related interaction design strategies and operation know-hows.