Different communities understand problems, evidence, futures, and even transformation itself in different ways. What might systemic design look like if that plurality is treated as a starting point rather than something to resolve?
That question runs through RSD15: Designing Within a Plural World, organised by the Systemic Design Association. The programme brings designers, researchers, and practitioners together around different ways of knowing, mapping, experimenting, and acting within complex systems.
This month includes the RSD15 gathering in Turin on 13–16 October, followed by Systemic Design for Regenerative Practice at MonViso on 18–21 October, alongside online opportunities to participate.
For those working across disciplines, cultures, or forms of knowledge, the programme offers an interesting space for examining how systems practice changes when multiple perspectives are genuinely allowed to coexist.





