European Union's Professional Qualifications Directive (2005/36/EC)
- Region
- EU
The EU's Professional Qualifications Directive (2005/36/EC) is an example of legally regulated design practice, setting binding standards, such as five years of education plus traineeship, for who may use the title "architect."
A prime example of this variable is the highly regulated practice of architecture as legally defined in many jurisdictions, such as within the European Union under the Professional Qualifications Directive (2005/36/EC). This legislation establishes non-negotiable procedures and standards that legally define who can use the professional title of "architect." It mandates a minimum of five years of university-level education plus a period of professional traineeship.
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Related in Community
Entries this one is tied to through the book.
Methods
- Co-Design / Co-Creation · both placed under Design is exclusive to trained designers (the Core is closed)
- Design Thinking · discussed together in section 134
- Evidence-Based Design (EBD) · discussed together in section 134
- Sense-Making Methodology (Brenda Dervin) · discussed together in section 134
- Vernacular · discussed together in section 134
Examples
- Center for Health Design · discussed together in section 134
- Kigumi · discussed together in section 134
- Natasha Jen's critique of “Design Thinking” · discussed together in section 134
- Sense-Making Methodology (Brenda Dervin) · discussed together in section 134
In the Framework
- Legal · variable
- Procedures Component
- Organizational (Operational) Closure · concept
In the book
- Chapter 13, section 134 · Variables
Mentioned in
Examples