Interview – Yuko TAMAKI WELPLY (INNOVCARE)

Published 19/12/2023 · Updated 19/12/2023

Yuko TAMAKI WELPLY, membre du projet INNOVCARE : l’innovation tirée par le care. Le cas des soins aux personnes âgées en France et au Japon, a été interviewée par l’équipe CNRS du bureau de Tokyo dans le cadre de la publication de leur bulletin d’information n°16 afin d’en savoir plus sur ses sujets de recherche en cours.

Lire l’interview (page 10 à 13 du bulletin) – In French

OpenEdition suggests that you cite this post as follows:
Sébastien Lechevalier (December 19, 2023). Interview – Yuko TAMAKI WELPLY (INNOVCARE). INNOVCARE. Retrieved January 14, 2025 from https://doi.org/10.58079/12oy9

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Rising life expectancy and ageing populations are a major challenge for our societies. A key issue is care for elderly people who are experiencing a loss of autonomy. While the contribution of technology in this field (especially robotics, artificial intelligence, and information and communication technology) is recognised as a solution, this contribution is also defined by certain limitations, now partly revealed by the COVID-19 crisis. Our hypothesis is that this is a structural problem related to the partial disconnect between social needs and technological solutions, itself tied to the dominant paradigm of innovation. Our project’s objective is to develop an alternative concept called care-driven innovation. Thanks to a multidisciplinary French- Japanese collaboration, we will thus analyse the policies and practices that put well-being at the centre of innovation.