This presentation was created for the completed f course, “Energy, Ecology and Economy”, in Fall 2009. The accompanying paper was an important component of research for my Earth Citizens business plan
Prof. Eric Malm
The document presents the process for making a cotton t-shirt with printing and dyeing. It involves fiber selection, yarn making, fabric making through knitting, pattern design, fabric cutting, t-shirt stitching, garment dyeing or printing, finishing, labeling, packing. Cotton fiber is chosen for its absorbency, comfort and durability. Yarn is made through spinning and knitted into fabric. The fabric is cut and sewn into t-shirts which are then dyed or printed before finishing, labeling and packing.
Chumbak is an Indian lifestyle brand founded in 2010 that sells apparel, accessories, home decor and other products. It started as an online-only store but now has over 20 physical kiosks and stores. 50% of orders come through social media platforms like Facebook. The company plans to double its store count by 2020 while expanding to more metro and tier 2 cities. Chumbak uses a hybrid online-offline model and focuses on developing trendy new products. It has raised over $27 million in funding to date to support its expansion plans across India and into new categories like beauty.
This document provides information on various Indian crafts and textiles, including pashmina shawls, chanderi sarees, kutch shawls, muga silk, kota sarees, phanek, ilkal sarees, balapuram sarees, kanchipuram sarees, pochampally sarees, ikat sarees, kosa silk, tussar silk, pachra, naga shawls, banarasi sarees, and bhagalpur silk. For each, it describes key characteristics such as materials, weaving techniques, motifs, regions of origin, and processes involved in creating the crafts.
Ritu Kumar is the largest designer brand in India established in 1969. It is renowned for its use of traditional Indian craftsmanship techniques with contemporary designs. In 2002, Ritu Kumar launched its sub-brand LABEL to cater to younger global Indian women. Founder Ritu Kumar pioneered the concept of boutiques in India and has received several awards including Padma Shri for her contributions to fashion and textiles. Ritu Kumar now has over 30 retail stores across India and internationally in Dubai.
Kantha embroidery originated in West Bengal, India as a way for women to mend old saris and clothes by sewing decorative motifs. It has since developed into an art form where old fabrics are layered and stitched together to make quilts, blankets, and other household items. There are several styles of Kantha work including Lep Kantha quilts and Rumal Kantha dish towels. Motifs include flowers, leaves, animals, and folk characters. Artisans use colorful silk and cotton threads to embroider by hand on fabrics like silk, cotton, and jute. Today, Kantha work decorates many traditional Indian garments and is popular with tourists visiting West Bengal.
This presentation is all about the Fabric development specifically to Block printing by using of Natural dyes extracted from vegetables & flowers.
***Any Feedback would always be appreciated***
Shibori is a Japanese technique for resist dyeing fabric using binding, twisting, folding, clamping or other methods to pattern or shape the fabric before dyeing. The word comes from the Japanese verb meaning "to wring" or "to squeeze". Traditional shibori uses indigo dye and creates patterns through techniques like binding fabric in tight knots (itajime), stitching along folds (ori-nui), wrapping fabric around poles (arashi), and pleating and clamping (itame). Shibori was originally practiced by peasants in Japan as a way to make old fabrics look new and has evolved into an art form using natural dyes.
This presentation was created for the completed f course, “Energy, Ecology and Economy”, in Fall 2009. The accompanying paper was an important component of research for my Earth Citizens business plan
Prof. Eric Malm
The document presents the process for making a cotton t-shirt with printing and dyeing. It involves fiber selection, yarn making, fabric making through knitting, pattern design, fabric cutting, t-shirt stitching, garment dyeing or printing, finishing, labeling, packing. Cotton fiber is chosen for its absorbency, comfort and durability. Yarn is made through spinning and knitted into fabric. The fabric is cut and sewn into t-shirts which are then dyed or printed before finishing, labeling and packing.
Chumbak is an Indian lifestyle brand founded in 2010 that sells apparel, accessories, home decor and other products. It started as an online-only store but now has over 20 physical kiosks and stores. 50% of orders come through social media platforms like Facebook. The company plans to double its store count by 2020 while expanding to more metro and tier 2 cities. Chumbak uses a hybrid online-offline model and focuses on developing trendy new products. It has raised over $27 million in funding to date to support its expansion plans across India and into new categories like beauty.
This document provides information on various Indian crafts and textiles, including pashmina shawls, chanderi sarees, kutch shawls, muga silk, kota sarees, phanek, ilkal sarees, balapuram sarees, kanchipuram sarees, pochampally sarees, ikat sarees, kosa silk, tussar silk, pachra, naga shawls, banarasi sarees, and bhagalpur silk. For each, it describes key characteristics such as materials, weaving techniques, motifs, regions of origin, and processes involved in creating the crafts.
Ritu Kumar is the largest designer brand in India established in 1969. It is renowned for its use of traditional Indian craftsmanship techniques with contemporary designs. In 2002, Ritu Kumar launched its sub-brand LABEL to cater to younger global Indian women. Founder Ritu Kumar pioneered the concept of boutiques in India and has received several awards including Padma Shri for her contributions to fashion and textiles. Ritu Kumar now has over 30 retail stores across India and internationally in Dubai.
Kantha embroidery originated in West Bengal, India as a way for women to mend old saris and clothes by sewing decorative motifs. It has since developed into an art form where old fabrics are layered and stitched together to make quilts, blankets, and other household items. There are several styles of Kantha work including Lep Kantha quilts and Rumal Kantha dish towels. Motifs include flowers, leaves, animals, and folk characters. Artisans use colorful silk and cotton threads to embroider by hand on fabrics like silk, cotton, and jute. Today, Kantha work decorates many traditional Indian garments and is popular with tourists visiting West Bengal.
This presentation is all about the Fabric development specifically to Block printing by using of Natural dyes extracted from vegetables & flowers.
***Any Feedback would always be appreciated***
Shibori is a Japanese technique for resist dyeing fabric using binding, twisting, folding, clamping or other methods to pattern or shape the fabric before dyeing. The word comes from the Japanese verb meaning "to wring" or "to squeeze". Traditional shibori uses indigo dye and creates patterns through techniques like binding fabric in tight knots (itajime), stitching along folds (ori-nui), wrapping fabric around poles (arashi), and pleating and clamping (itame). Shibori was originally practiced by peasants in Japan as a way to make old fabrics look new and has evolved into an art form using natural dyes.
Fashion draping is an important process in fashion design where fabric is positioned and pinned on a dress form to develop a garment's structure. Muslin fabric is commonly used for draping as it is inexpensive and comes in various weights. The draping process involves selecting initial fabric, tearing it to shape, blocking and pressing it to form, and adding seam allowances. Draping allows designers to visualize how a dress will look and make adjustments before cutting, while reducing fabric waste. It is considered an important process used by many top fashion brands.
Buttons come in a variety of styles, materials, and sizes. The main styles are shank, sew-through, and stud buttons. Materials include plastic, metal, wood, seashell, and mother-of-pearl. Button size is measured in lignes, with common sizes being 16L, 18L, 24L, and 32L. Buttons also vary based on the number of holes, with two-hole and four-hole buttons being most common. Customized buttons can be made from various materials to include names, logos, and designs.
Ritu Kumar is a renowned Indian fashion designer known for pioneering the boutique culture in India and promoting traditional Indian textiles and crafts. She studied in various parts of India and has been designing clothing under the brand Ritu Kumar since the 1970s. Ritu Kumar focuses on revitalizing traditional Indian crafts like hand-block printing and embroidery and incorporating them into both traditional Indian attire and modern fusion wear. She has opened multiple outlets across India and internationally and dressed prominent figures like Princess Diana.
This document discusses design thinking and the design studio method. It explains that design studio is a collaborative process where teams generate many ideas through sketching, iteration, and critique to solve problems quickly. The design studio process involves diverging to create many options and then converging to make choices. It works best when representatives from different roles like UX, development, and product management are present. The process proceeds through rounds of sketching solutions, pitching ideas, and providing constructive critique to refine solutions. The goal is to build on good ideas and help the team understand different perspectives to create shared understanding and ownership of the final design.
Vol. I discusses textiles including manufacturing, fiber types, and classification. Vol. II focuses on the Indian textile industry and Surat market. Surat is the largest producer of sarees in the world, with over 4.7 lakh powerlooms. It faces challenges like labor shortages and lack of branding. However, innovations like the new textiles university and Global Fabric Resource Centre aim to develop skills and introduce new markets.
Fashion industry internship and trainingRahul Hela
The document is an internship report submitted by Rahul Hela for their Master's degree in Fashion Management. It summarizes Rahul's internship as a Business Development Executive for Avologi InfoTech Private Ltd, a fashion sales and marketing firm in Kolkata. The report describes Avologi's services, Rahul's responsibilities in direct marketing, and analyzes Avologi's marketing strategy for their client Monohar Textiles. It also includes a SWOT analysis of Avologi and what Rahul learned from the project experience.
The document provides instructions for drafting basic adult bodice, skirt, sleeve and collar patterns. It begins with an overview of principles of pattern drafting and details to include on patterns. It then describes how to take accurate body measurements which are needed to draft customized patterns. The key measurements taken are circumferences of bust, waist and hip as well as horizontal and vertical distances. With these measurements recorded, the document explains how to draft basic blocks for the bodice, skirt and sleeves as well as variations including different skirt styles, sleeve shapes and collars. Dart manipulation techniques are also covered to allow shaping of the patterns. The goal is to provide comprehensive guidance on pattern drafting fundamentals and variations.
This document provides guidance on drawing the fashion figure through croquis figures. It begins with discussing the basic proportions of a female fashion figure measured in "heads" from top to bottom. Key points include the shoulders being 1 1/2 heads wide and the hips being 1 1/4 heads wide. The document then demonstrates how to block in a basic croquis figure using guidelines and measurements. It provides tips on refining the figure by rounding lines. The style lines and balance line are also explained as important concepts for drawing figures in a standing position.
This document summarizes a presentation on fashion in Bangladesh. It defines fashion and its key features, and notes that religion, societal norms, and lack of education make Bangladeshis less conscious of current fashion trends. It then profiles some local fashion leaders and factors influencing Bangladeshi fashion like economic development and social media. Finally, it outlines some positive impacts like self-expression and job creation, as well as negative impacts like wasted money and less study time focusing on fashion.
The document discusses different types of jacket lapels and their suitability for different body types. It provides guidelines on when to wear peak, notch, and shawl lapels. It also discusses English, American, and Italian jacket cuts. Additionally, it summarizes different types of jackets including business suits, blazers, tuxedos, and sports jackets.
Shahi Exports Pvt. Ltd is a leading apparel manufacturer in India established in 1974. It has expanded significantly over 30 years from 250 associates to producing 3 million pieces per month. The presentation analyzed Shahi's organizational structure, production process, strengths as a well-established low-cost producer, and opportunities to improve efficiency and utilize investment opportunities. Suggestions included implementing an electronic Kanban system and reducing absenteeism to improve productivity.
Garment manufacturing process: from fabric to finished apparel productsPrasanta Sarkar
This ebook includes all the steps followed in the process of garment manufacturing - stages from making fabrics from fiber to getting garment sampling to garment production in garment factories. A resource for newcomers to get a summary of the apparel prduction process.
This document provides information about Ahuja Overseas, an export company located in Jaipur, India. It discusses the company's profile, infrastructure including 500 sewing machines and 650 conveyor belt machines. It exports to countries in Europe, Australia, Japan, USA, and Argentina. The document also outlines the objectives, methodology, findings and learnings of a case study project conducted at Ahuja Overseas to understand the apparel export process.
Indian handicrafts play an important role in both design and the fashion industry. Many Indian designers incorporate traditional handicrafts like embroidery, textiles, and metalwork into their contemporary designs, helping to preserve crafts and provide employment. Notable designers like Ritu Kumar, Rohit Bal, and Manish Malhotra are pioneers in blending Indian handicrafts with modern silhouettes. They have helped make Indian textiles and crafts popular globally. The government also supports handicrafts through initiatives that promote craft exports and public-private partnerships to help artisans market their products more widely.
The document discusses the rise of eco-friendly and organic clothing. It notes that as more consumers demand greener options, clothing brands and retailers have opened organic boutiques. Sales of organic cotton products have increased significantly in recent years. The document projects that by 2020, eco-friendly clothing will be mainstream and part of everyday wear as social movements and high fashion embrace more sustainable materials like bamboo and hemp. It also discusses the roles of various stakeholders and organizations in influencing regulations to make clothing production more environmentally friendly.
- The document is a study material for students of FDDI on the topic of craft clusters.
- It provides guidance to students on selecting a craft and cluster to work with, conducting research, developing design collections in collaboration with artisans, and documenting their work.
- The process involves secondary research on the selected craft, primary research during time spent at the cluster, design development, production of products with artisans, and submitting a final documentation report and collection.
Module 16 Fabric consumption for woven product(Merchandising)Md Nurunnabi
The document discusses methods for calculating fabric consumption for woven garments. It provides formulas to calculate the consumption for specific parts of a woven long sleeve shirt, including the body, sleeves, collar, cuff, collar band, pockets, and yoke. The total consumption is calculated by summing the consumption for each part plus a 10% wastage amount. As an example, the consumption for 10,000 pieces of the given shirt specification is calculated to be 40,680.59 yards. The document also provides a formula to calculate fabric consumption of trousers based on their measurements.
This document discusses the production line setup for knit garment manufacturing factories. It begins with an introduction describing how industries follow a sequential process from raw materials to finished products. For garment industries, this includes steps like cutting, sewing, ironing and finishing. The document then describes the purpose of a successful production line setup as having frequent garment production flow, minimizing production time, being cost effective, and decreasing labor. It provides illustrations and flow charts showing the process and machinery used to make a basic t-shirt. It concludes that a proper layout is essential for smooth, quick production within minimum time and costs.
Bewegendes Studium im "digitalen Zeitalter": Studieren zwischen Eigensinn und...You(r) Study
Folien zur Arbeitsgruppe von You(r) Study auf dem DGfE-Kongress 2018 (https://www.conftool.pro/dgfe2018/index.php?page=browseSessions&form_session=115&lang=2&metadata=show&presentations=show)
Fashion draping is an important process in fashion design where fabric is positioned and pinned on a dress form to develop a garment's structure. Muslin fabric is commonly used for draping as it is inexpensive and comes in various weights. The draping process involves selecting initial fabric, tearing it to shape, blocking and pressing it to form, and adding seam allowances. Draping allows designers to visualize how a dress will look and make adjustments before cutting, while reducing fabric waste. It is considered an important process used by many top fashion brands.
Buttons come in a variety of styles, materials, and sizes. The main styles are shank, sew-through, and stud buttons. Materials include plastic, metal, wood, seashell, and mother-of-pearl. Button size is measured in lignes, with common sizes being 16L, 18L, 24L, and 32L. Buttons also vary based on the number of holes, with two-hole and four-hole buttons being most common. Customized buttons can be made from various materials to include names, logos, and designs.
Ritu Kumar is a renowned Indian fashion designer known for pioneering the boutique culture in India and promoting traditional Indian textiles and crafts. She studied in various parts of India and has been designing clothing under the brand Ritu Kumar since the 1970s. Ritu Kumar focuses on revitalizing traditional Indian crafts like hand-block printing and embroidery and incorporating them into both traditional Indian attire and modern fusion wear. She has opened multiple outlets across India and internationally and dressed prominent figures like Princess Diana.
This document discusses design thinking and the design studio method. It explains that design studio is a collaborative process where teams generate many ideas through sketching, iteration, and critique to solve problems quickly. The design studio process involves diverging to create many options and then converging to make choices. It works best when representatives from different roles like UX, development, and product management are present. The process proceeds through rounds of sketching solutions, pitching ideas, and providing constructive critique to refine solutions. The goal is to build on good ideas and help the team understand different perspectives to create shared understanding and ownership of the final design.
Vol. I discusses textiles including manufacturing, fiber types, and classification. Vol. II focuses on the Indian textile industry and Surat market. Surat is the largest producer of sarees in the world, with over 4.7 lakh powerlooms. It faces challenges like labor shortages and lack of branding. However, innovations like the new textiles university and Global Fabric Resource Centre aim to develop skills and introduce new markets.
Fashion industry internship and trainingRahul Hela
The document is an internship report submitted by Rahul Hela for their Master's degree in Fashion Management. It summarizes Rahul's internship as a Business Development Executive for Avologi InfoTech Private Ltd, a fashion sales and marketing firm in Kolkata. The report describes Avologi's services, Rahul's responsibilities in direct marketing, and analyzes Avologi's marketing strategy for their client Monohar Textiles. It also includes a SWOT analysis of Avologi and what Rahul learned from the project experience.
The document provides instructions for drafting basic adult bodice, skirt, sleeve and collar patterns. It begins with an overview of principles of pattern drafting and details to include on patterns. It then describes how to take accurate body measurements which are needed to draft customized patterns. The key measurements taken are circumferences of bust, waist and hip as well as horizontal and vertical distances. With these measurements recorded, the document explains how to draft basic blocks for the bodice, skirt and sleeves as well as variations including different skirt styles, sleeve shapes and collars. Dart manipulation techniques are also covered to allow shaping of the patterns. The goal is to provide comprehensive guidance on pattern drafting fundamentals and variations.
This document provides guidance on drawing the fashion figure through croquis figures. It begins with discussing the basic proportions of a female fashion figure measured in "heads" from top to bottom. Key points include the shoulders being 1 1/2 heads wide and the hips being 1 1/4 heads wide. The document then demonstrates how to block in a basic croquis figure using guidelines and measurements. It provides tips on refining the figure by rounding lines. The style lines and balance line are also explained as important concepts for drawing figures in a standing position.
This document summarizes a presentation on fashion in Bangladesh. It defines fashion and its key features, and notes that religion, societal norms, and lack of education make Bangladeshis less conscious of current fashion trends. It then profiles some local fashion leaders and factors influencing Bangladeshi fashion like economic development and social media. Finally, it outlines some positive impacts like self-expression and job creation, as well as negative impacts like wasted money and less study time focusing on fashion.
The document discusses different types of jacket lapels and their suitability for different body types. It provides guidelines on when to wear peak, notch, and shawl lapels. It also discusses English, American, and Italian jacket cuts. Additionally, it summarizes different types of jackets including business suits, blazers, tuxedos, and sports jackets.
Shahi Exports Pvt. Ltd is a leading apparel manufacturer in India established in 1974. It has expanded significantly over 30 years from 250 associates to producing 3 million pieces per month. The presentation analyzed Shahi's organizational structure, production process, strengths as a well-established low-cost producer, and opportunities to improve efficiency and utilize investment opportunities. Suggestions included implementing an electronic Kanban system and reducing absenteeism to improve productivity.
Garment manufacturing process: from fabric to finished apparel productsPrasanta Sarkar
This ebook includes all the steps followed in the process of garment manufacturing - stages from making fabrics from fiber to getting garment sampling to garment production in garment factories. A resource for newcomers to get a summary of the apparel prduction process.
This document provides information about Ahuja Overseas, an export company located in Jaipur, India. It discusses the company's profile, infrastructure including 500 sewing machines and 650 conveyor belt machines. It exports to countries in Europe, Australia, Japan, USA, and Argentina. The document also outlines the objectives, methodology, findings and learnings of a case study project conducted at Ahuja Overseas to understand the apparel export process.
Indian handicrafts play an important role in both design and the fashion industry. Many Indian designers incorporate traditional handicrafts like embroidery, textiles, and metalwork into their contemporary designs, helping to preserve crafts and provide employment. Notable designers like Ritu Kumar, Rohit Bal, and Manish Malhotra are pioneers in blending Indian handicrafts with modern silhouettes. They have helped make Indian textiles and crafts popular globally. The government also supports handicrafts through initiatives that promote craft exports and public-private partnerships to help artisans market their products more widely.
The document discusses the rise of eco-friendly and organic clothing. It notes that as more consumers demand greener options, clothing brands and retailers have opened organic boutiques. Sales of organic cotton products have increased significantly in recent years. The document projects that by 2020, eco-friendly clothing will be mainstream and part of everyday wear as social movements and high fashion embrace more sustainable materials like bamboo and hemp. It also discusses the roles of various stakeholders and organizations in influencing regulations to make clothing production more environmentally friendly.
- The document is a study material for students of FDDI on the topic of craft clusters.
- It provides guidance to students on selecting a craft and cluster to work with, conducting research, developing design collections in collaboration with artisans, and documenting their work.
- The process involves secondary research on the selected craft, primary research during time spent at the cluster, design development, production of products with artisans, and submitting a final documentation report and collection.
Module 16 Fabric consumption for woven product(Merchandising)Md Nurunnabi
The document discusses methods for calculating fabric consumption for woven garments. It provides formulas to calculate the consumption for specific parts of a woven long sleeve shirt, including the body, sleeves, collar, cuff, collar band, pockets, and yoke. The total consumption is calculated by summing the consumption for each part plus a 10% wastage amount. As an example, the consumption for 10,000 pieces of the given shirt specification is calculated to be 40,680.59 yards. The document also provides a formula to calculate fabric consumption of trousers based on their measurements.
This document discusses the production line setup for knit garment manufacturing factories. It begins with an introduction describing how industries follow a sequential process from raw materials to finished products. For garment industries, this includes steps like cutting, sewing, ironing and finishing. The document then describes the purpose of a successful production line setup as having frequent garment production flow, minimizing production time, being cost effective, and decreasing labor. It provides illustrations and flow charts showing the process and machinery used to make a basic t-shirt. It concludes that a proper layout is essential for smooth, quick production within minimum time and costs.
Bewegendes Studium im "digitalen Zeitalter": Studieren zwischen Eigensinn und...You(r) Study
Folien zur Arbeitsgruppe von You(r) Study auf dem DGfE-Kongress 2018 (https://www.conftool.pro/dgfe2018/index.php?page=browseSessions&form_session=115&lang=2&metadata=show&presentations=show)
Social Media in Studium und Lehre (Folien Dr. des. Eva-Christina Edinger)e-teaching.org
Im Auftaktvortrag „Social Media in Studium und Lehre – empirische Ergebnisse“ im e-teaching.org-Temenspecial Social Media – Social Learning gaben Jun.-Prof. Dr. Nina Kahnwald (Universität Siegen) und Dr. des. Eva-Christina Edinger M.A. (PH Nordwestschweiz) Einblicke in Studienergebnisse zum Lernen mit sozialen Medien im Hochschulkontext.
Eva-Christina Edinger ging auf eine Erhebung im formalen Umfeld der FH Nordwestschweiz ein, die Lehrende zur Nutzung sozialer Medien befragte. Im Rahmen der „Strategischen Initiative Social Media in Lehr- und Lernszenarien in der Aus- und Weiterbildung“ wurden Möglichkeiten und Bedingungen des Einsatzes von Social Media in der Lehre geklärt. Eine Ist-Analyse erhob die aktuelle Nutzung von Social Media unter Dozierenden, eine Potential-Analyse mögliche Nutzungen unter Expertinnen und Experten, Dozierenden und Studierenden.
Zugehörige Website: https://www.e-teaching.org/community/communityevents/ringvorlesung/social-media-in-studium-und-lehre-empirische-ergebnisse
EDINGER Social Media in der Lehre - empirische Ergebnisse, Vortrag bei e-teac...Eva-Christina Edinger
Vortrag in der Reihe "Social Media - Social Learning" von e-teaching.org (2015)
https://www.e-teaching.org/news/eteaching_blog/special-social-media-social-learning-gestartet
Ergebnisbericht der wissenschaftlichen Studie „Social Media Governance 2011 – Kompetenzen, Strukturen und Strategien von Unternehmen, Behörden und Non-Profit-Organisationen für die Online-Kommunikation im Social Web“. Befragt wurden 596 Kommunikationsverantwortliche im deutschsprachigen Raum.
Kompletter Studienbericht Social Media Delphi 2012 Fink & Fuchs AG
Soziale Medien haben die Kommunikation in vielen Organisationen grundlegend verändert. Sie ist schneller, interaktiver und vernetzter geworden. Während mit den neuen Möglichkeiten anfänglich oft nur experimentiert wurde, werden nun umfassende Strategien entwickelt. Auch steigen die Investitionen in den Aufbau von Kompetenzen und nachhaltigen Strukturen. Doch wie wird sich dieser Prozess in Zukunft entwickeln? Dieser Forschungsfrage geht die Studie Social Media Delphi 2012 nach. Sie kombiniert eine Befragung von 860 Kommunikationsmanagern in Unternehmen,
Institutionen und Non-Profit-Oganisationen mit einer zweistufigen Delphi-Befragung von 32 Experten aus Wirtschaft und Wissenschaft. Darauf aufbauend liefert der Bericht Zukunftsprognosen sowie Handlungsempfehlungen für die Praxis. Das Gemeinschaftsprojekt der Universität Leipzig mit Fink & Fuchs Public Relations (Wiesbaden) und dem Magazin „pressesprecher“ (Berlin) schließt an frühere Untersuchungen an und zeigt Entwicklungsperspektiven im Zeitverlauf auf.
Der Berichtsband kann unter www.socialmediadelphi.de als PDF oder Druckexemplar kostenlos angefordert werden.
Soziale Medien haben die Kommunikation in vielen Organisationen grundlegend verändert. Sie ist schneller, interaktiver und vernetzter geworden. Während mit den neuen Möglichkeiten anfänglich oft nur experimentiert wurde, werden nun umfassende Strategien entwickelt. Auch steigen die Investitionen in den Aufbau von Kompetenzen und nachhaltigen Strukturen. Doch wie wird sich dieser Prozess in Zukunft entwickeln? Dieser Forschungsfrage geht die Studie Social Media Delphi 2012 nach. Sie kombiniert eine Befragung von 860 Kommunikationsmanagern in Unternehmen,
Institutionen und Non-Profit-Oganisationen mit einer zweistufigen Delphi-Befragung von 32 Experten aus Wirtschaft und Wissenschaft. Darauf aufbauend liefert der Bericht Zukunftsprognosen sowie Handlungsempfehlungen für die Praxis. Das Gemeinschaftsprojekt der Universität Leipzig mit Fink & Fuchs Public Relations (Wiesbaden) und dem Magazin „pressesprecher“ (Berlin) schließt an frühere Untersuchungen an und zeigt Entwicklungsperspektiven im Zeitverlauf auf.
Der Berichtsband kann unter www.socialmediadelphi.de als PDF oder Druckexemplar kostenlos angefordert werden.
Lernen der Zukunft. Multimediales Lernen, kollaboratives Lernen und aktiviere...
Abschlussreflexion
1. Abschlussreflexion
von Patrik Vukovic
1) Inwiefern habe ich meine Lernziele erreicht ?
Mit dem Abschluss des Moduls „Medienforschung in Social Media 2013“ sind grundlegende
Einsichten erzielt und Ziele erreicht.
Dazu gehören insbesondere eine Vielzahl von sozialen Plattformen unterschiedlicher
Funktion, die mit der Beendigung des Moduls näher gebracht worden sind.
Neuartige Programme wie „Mahara“ können selbständig bedient und benutzt werden ohne
weitere Einführung in das Thema. Hinzukommen Methoden zum recherchieren von
wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten, die anschließend realistisch ausgewertet und bewertet werden
können. Zahlreiche themenspezifische Benutzerschnittflächen mit sozialen Medien sind
erfolgreich präsentiert worden, sodass ein geraumer Einblick in die Nutzung von z.B.
sozialen Kommunikationsplattformen in unterschiedlichen wirtschaftlichen Branchen erbracht
wurde. Kritische Fragestellungen rund um die Benutzung von sozialen Medien sind ebenso
behandelt und bilden einen Teil des Moduls. Darüberhinaus spiegeln wissenschaftliche
Ausarbeitung wie die Hausarbeit und Projektarbeit die erreichten Ziele ab und vergewissern
die Einhaltung der erlernten Methoden.
2) Was habe ich in der Projektarbeit gelernt?
Die Projektarbeit ist ein wissenschaftliche Arbeit mit einem freiwillig gewählten Thema mit
Bezug zu dem Modul „Medienforschung in Social Media 2013“.
In dieser Arbeit sind unterschiedlichste Studien zusammengetragen, verglichen und
ausgewertet. Die Arbeit verknüpft das erlernte theoretische Wissen des Moduls mit den
erforderlichen wissenschaftlichen Kriterien zu einer Gesamtheit.
Durch den Einsatz der Studien sind vor allem Aufgabenfelder wie der Vergleich und die
Bewertung zwischen den Studien besonders effektiv bearbeitet. In Anbetracht dessen sind
Analysen und deren Dokumentation ein wesentlicher Lernerfolg der Projektarbeit.
3) Was sind meine persönlichen Erkenntnisse ?
Die Erkenntnisse des Moduls sind definitiv der enorme Anwendungsbereich von „Social
Media“ in unterschiedlichster Weise.
Vor allem Veränderungen der Marketing-Strategien durch „Social Media“ sind enorm.
Weiterhin sind für mich persönlich viele fremde Fachbegriffe geklärt und zu einem
zusammenhängendem Sinn in Verbindung mit „Social Media“ gebracht.
Zusätzlich sind zuvor unbekannte Nutzungsarten von Programmen verstanden und können
auch von Anwendern unterschiedlicher Fachbereiche erneut für unterschiedliche Zwecke
verwendet werden. Letztendlich ist das Modul ein interessantes Mittel zur Erweiterung des
Horizonts und sehr empfehlenswert.
Patrik Vukovic
Studium der Lebensmitteltechnologie
Berlin, 7.07.2013