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The [[Bauhaus]], originally a craft school, moved to integrating design education within modern industrial production systems and was instrumental in transforming what William Morris and Peter Beherns had started. [[Walter Gropius]], and other faculty created the notion of the "Bau" in the center with all associated applied design professions surrounding it to create an integrated environment.
[[World War II]], and its destruction of Europe caused the art and intellectual community to again search for meaning. With the rapid development of science and technology to rebuild Europe, there was a tension between "progress" and "quality of life." Specializations in all fields fragmented a larger understanding of integrated solutions.
"There is nothing less comfortable than being obliged to exercise an unlimited profession in a world of strictly limited professions: in other words to exercise a profession whose beginning and end, whose own territory and that of the neighboring profession is unknown . . . he cannot ever rid himself of the unconfessed feeling of illegitimate appropriation."
[[Architecture]], [[urban planning]], [[engineering]], and [[product design]] created unimaginative and impersonal forms that could have been interpreted as not improving the quality of life from a humanistic perspective. It is from this world that the 1962 Design Methods conference wanted to address.
===Post 1962 Conference===
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