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研究生: 陳安妮
Azra Naimi Binti Ismadi
論文名稱: 以未來思考角度探討如何透過開發一個社群平台來提供女性自行車騎士永續性的自行車生活風格
Developing a Community Platform for Women Cyclists towards a Sustainable Cycling Lifestyle: A Futures Thinking Approach
指導教授: 楊佳翰
Yang, Chia-Han
劉世南
Liou, Shyh-Nan
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 規劃與設計學院 - 創意產業設計研究所
Institute of Creative Industries Design
論文出版年: 2022
畢業學年度: 110
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 243
中文關鍵詞: 性別社群平台自行車可持續生活方式
外文關鍵詞: Gender, Community, Platforms, Cycling, Sustainable lifestyles
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  • 有鑑於與女性自行車手為相對少數的群體,此研究旨在探討單車女騎士的動機以及他們的需求與所面臨到的挑戰,將結果用於設計此群體的社群平台。此研究運用設計思考與未來思考的視角,借助多層次因果分析與未來三角理論來探討女性對於平台的喜好,縮短女性與自行車的距離。透過與女性自行車手的深度訪談,了解他們對於此社群平台的偏好與期待,以及他們對於設計過程的想法,目的是要創造與女性自行車手的連結。研究結果顯示,分享女性單車經驗的人數有限,女性自行車手希望與彼此產生連結,其主要原因為獲取並精進單車技能與知識。本研究設計一款線上應用程式,讓女性自行車手能夠發起並參與彼此的單車行程,並能夠在其中的論壇討論相關的技巧與知識,為擁有相同理念與目標的女性自行車手創造良好的連結。

    Cycling is a zero-carbon mode of transportation, and therefore a sustainable mode of transportation that could be adopted by citizens towards a more sustainable lifestyle. However, women cyclists cycle at lower rates as compared to men. Therefore, this study investigated women cyclists’ motivations, challenges and needs to inform the design of a community platform created for women cyclists intended to make cycling more accessible and increase cycling rates among women. Utilising a Design Thinking approach and Futures Thinking tools inclusive of Futures Triangle and Causal Layered Analysis, women’s preferences for a platform to connect women cyclists was explored to empower them through making cycling more accessible for women. In-depth interviews with fourteen (14) women cyclists integrated their worldviews in the design phases with a goal of achieving their desired futures for women cyclists. The findings of this study suggest that women cyclists desire to connect through sharing experiences and stories related to cycling as a gender minority, and through product-oriented discussions to improve their bicycle knowledge and skills. Ultimately, the platform design took the form of an online application that allowed its’ users to organise and participate in bicycle group rides with other women cyclists who share a similar cycling identity and goals, in addition to a forum for discussions on relevant cycling topics for women cyclists. A lo-fi paper prototype of this application was developed and one iteration of user-testing was completed in this study.

    Abstract i 中文摘要 ii Table of Contents iii List of Tables x List of Figures xi CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Research Background 1 1.1.1 Could cycling be the solution to achieve national Sustainable Development Goals? 1 1.1.2 Cycling as a sport in Taiwan 1 1.1.3 Gender disparities in cycling 2 1.1.4 Utilising Futures Thinking and a participatory approach to solve the gender-disparity issue 2 1.2 Research Motivation 3 1.2.1 Personal Motivation 3 1.2.2 Industrial Motivation 3 1.2.3 Creative Industries Design (ICID) Motivation 4 1.3 Research Aim, Objectives & Questions 5 1.3.1 Research Aim 5 1.3.2 Research Objectives 5 1.3.3 Research Questions 5 1.4 Key Terminology 6 1.4.1 Community Platform 6 1.4.2 Sustainable Cycling Lifestyle 6 1.4.3 Futures Thinking 7 CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW 8 2.1 Futures thinking as a tool 8 2.1.1 Introduction to Futures Thinking 8 2.1.1.1 Introduction to causal layered analysis (CLA) 9 2.1.1.2 Introduction to futures triangle (FT) 10 2.1.2 Supporting evidence for Futures Thinking tools in achieving sustainable outcomes 10 2.2 Platforms for Sustainability 13 2.2.1 Platforms as frameworks for collaborative efforts 13 2.2.1.1 What are platforms and why are they important? 13 2.2.1.2 Characteristics of a good platform 13 2.2.2 Sustainable living in collaboration: Cycling as a lifestyle 14 2.2.2.1 Cycling isn’t just about infrastructure, it’s about tools and awareness too 14 2.2.2.2 Existing digital tools for cycling: What is missing? 15 2.2.2.3 Important characteristics for successful digital platforms: What should be considered? 15 2.3 The Bicycle: A lifestyle and symbol of culture 17 2.3.1 Cycling as a lifestyle 17 2.3.1.1 Reaping rewards: Zero-carbon footprints, social distancing, and healthy living 17 2.3.1.2 The bicycle and individual meanings: Beyond a transportation tool 18 2.3.1.3 Relationship between cycling and built environments 18 2.3.2 Cycling across Cultures 19 2.3.2.1 A brief history of the bicycle: Significance of women and the bicycle 19 2.3.2.2 Relationships between personal possessions and cultural values 19 2.3.3 Women Cyclists: Why are the numbers lower? 21 2.3.3.1 Women Cyclists across the globe 21 2.3.3.2 Women cyclists for women: Through the lens of feminism 22 CHAPTER THREE: RESEARCH METHODS 24 3.1 Research Design 24 3.2 Research Methods 26 3.2.1 In-depth, semi-structured interviews with futures triangle 27 3.2.2 Design Thinking for Platform Development 28 3.3 Data Collection 28 3.3.1 Population 29 3.3.2 Eligibility 29 3.3.3 Sampling Procedure 29 3.3.4 Participant Demographics 30 3.3.5 Interview Structure 35 3.3.6 Data Collection Instrument 37 3.3.7 Data Collection Instrument Development 38 3.3.8 Ethical Considerations 41 3.4 Data Analysis 41 3.5 Research Timeline 42 CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS 45 4.1 Introduction 45 4.2 What are the motivations for women to cycle? 45 4.2.1 Nature of the bicycle 46 4.2.1.1 Reliable and accessible mode of transport 46 4.2.2 Embarking on adventures 47 4.2.2.1 Exploration 47 4.2.2.2 Escapism 48 4.2.2.3 Freedom 49 4.2.3 Holistic health 49 4.2.3.1 Mental health 49 4.2.3.2 Self-discovery 50 4.2.3.3 Socialising 50 4.3 What are the challenges faced by women cyclists? 51 4.3.1 Lack of institutional support 51 4.3.1.1 Bicycle organisations 51 4.3.1.2 Poor treatment from other road users 52 4.3.2 Lack of social support 53 4.4 How do women cyclists connect with other women cyclists? 54 4.4.1 Offline cycling groups 54 4.4.2 Online cycling groups 54 4.5 What is the level of desirability for a platform aimed at women cyclists towards a sustainable cycling lifestyle? 55 4.5.1 Women cyclists want a platform 55 4.6 What would a platform aimed at women cyclists towards a sustainable cycling lifestyle look like? 56 4.6.1 Products 56 4.6.2 Events 56 4.6.3 Women-specific discourse 57 4.7 Interview Findings mapped against the Futures Triangle 58 4.7.1 Pulls of the future 58 4.7.1.1 Positive perceptions 59 4.7.1.2 Equal Gender Representation 59 4.7.1.3 Supportive Infrastructure 59 4.7.2 Weights of the past 60 4.7.2.1 Lack of Initiatives and Policies 60 4.7.2.2 Immature Cycling Culture 60 4.7.3 Push of the present 61 4.7.3.1 Organisational Shifts 61 4.7.3.2 Pandemic Cyclists 61 4.7.3.3 Bikes on Social Media 62 4.8 Interview Findings analysed with Causal-Layered Analysis 62 4.8.1 Litany Level 62 4.8.2 System Level 63 4.8.3 Worldview Level 63 4.8.4 Metaphor Level 64 4.9 User Personas 65 4.9.1 Persona 1: Maria 66 4.9.2 Persona 2: Ina 67 4.9.3 Persona 3: Noor 68 4.9.4 Persona 4: Rain 69 4.10 Four Initial Cyclist Personas Feedback 69 4.11 Revised Main Buyer Persona 70 4.12 WeCycle Lo-Fi Prototype 70 4.12.1 Purpose of App 70 4.12.2 Core Functionalities 71 4.12.3 User Testing Feedback from Women Cyclists 72 4.12.3.1 What is your immediate reaction? 73 4.12.3.2 Is there anything confusing? 73 4.12.3.3 What other functions would you like to see on this platform? 73 4.12.3.4 Is there anything you would like to remove? 74 4.12.3.5 Is there anything you would like to add? 74 4.12.3.6 What are the things you appreciate about this app? 75 4.13 Platform functionality insights generated through Futures Thinking for Women Cyclists 77 4.13.1 WeCycle Design Features 77 4.13.1.1 Rides of the Day 78 4.13.1.2 Talk of the Day 78 4.13.1.3 Bike Education 79 4.13.1.4 Women’s Cycling Lifestyle 79 4.14 Customer Journey: A Day in the Life 80 4.14.1 A Day in the Life of a WeCycle Customer Working In-Office 81 4.15 WeCycle App User Storyboards 82 CHAPTER FIVE: DISCUSSION 86 5.1 Introduction 86 5.2 Key Findings 86 5.3 Summary of Results 86 5.4 Main motivations 87 5.4.1 Between alone time and finding the right cycling partner 87 5.4.2 A form of identity and true self-expression 87 5.4.3 Sustainability and zero-carbon transport 88 5.4.4 Time control and evading environmental stressors 88 5.4.5 Breaking stereotypes and gender-role expectations 89 5.5 Challenges 89 5.5.1 Discontinuous public transportation systems and lack of bicycle infrastructure 89 5.5.2 Finding a place as a woman cyclist on the road 90 5.5.3 Western Vs Eastern challenges as a woman cyclist 91 5.5.4 Redefining beauty standards and gender-roles for women cyclists 91 5.5.5 Under-representation of women in the bicycle industry 92 5.5.6 Lack of confidence in bicycle knowledge 92 5.5.7 Barriers to taking up utilitarian cycling 93 5.5.8 Finding a compatible bicycle ride partner or group 93 5.6 Relationship maintenance with other cyclists 94 5.6.1 Social media: Curating online accounts for individual cycling expressions 94 5.6.2 Local Bicycle Shops and Bike Ride Organisers 95 5.7 Desirability for Platform by Women Cyclists towards a Sustainable Cycling Lifestyle 96 5.7.1 From the perspective of city-dwellers and solo riders 96 5.7.2 Yet another application? 96 5.7.3 On tackling lesser women cyclists and lesser opportunities 96 5.8 Platform Preferences for a Sustainable Cycling Lifestyle by Women Cyclists 97 5.8.1 Women cycling product-oriented discussions 97 5.8.2 Group-ride event organising 97 5.8.3 Gender-specific discourses: A safe space 98 5.9 Implications of Study 98 5.9.1 Practical Implications 98 5.9.1.1 Public Health and Mental Health Practitioners 98 5.9.1.2 Bicycle Retail Stores and Bicycle Equipment Manufacturers 99 5.9.1.3 Transportation and Urban Planners 99 5.9.2 Theoretical Implications 100 5.9.2.1 Futures Thinking Tools 100 5.9.2.2 Futures Thinking and Double-Diamond Design Thinking 101 5.10 Limitations of Study 101 5.11 Recommendations for Future Studies 102 CHAPTER SIX: CONCLUSION 103 REFERENCES 104 APPENDIX A 112 Winnie Interview Transcript 112 APPENDIX B 124 Anna Interview Transcript 124 APPENDIX C 146 Bailey Interview Transcript 146 APPENDIX D 153 Fawn Interview Transcript 153 APPENDIX E 175 Eva Interview Transcript 175 APPENDIX F 181 Jackie Interview Transcript 181 APPENDIX G 188 Mica Interview Transcript 188 APPENDIX H 195 Nat Interview Transcript 195 APPENDIX I 203 Penny Interview Transcript 203 APPENDIX J 209 Red Interview Transcript 209 APPENDIX K 217 Ruby Interview Transcript 217 APPENDIX L 223 Sia Interview Transcript 223 APPENDIX M 233 Skye Interview Transcript 233 APPENDIX N 242 Interview Questions 242

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