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Micro-SFP
Micro-SFP (µSFP) describes an ultra-short science-fiction story written for the specific purpose of capturing inventive ideas for product or service innovations.〔http://www.creative-science.org/activities/microsfp/〕 It is a combination of three concepts, first ''Science-Fiction Prototyping'' (a methodology based on writing fictional stories to instantiate and test ideas for new products, businesses or political systems),〔Johnson, Brian David (April 20, 2011). "''Science Fiction Prototyping: Designing the Future with Science Fiction''". Morgan & Claypool. ISBN 978-1608456550.〕 second Flash Fiction (a genre that advocates writing stories as small as just 6 words) and finally, Twitter and Texting (messaging and social networking in less than 140 / 160 characters).
== Roots ==
As a tool to influence the future, µSFP has similarities to fables, parables, anecdotes, sayings, proverbs and maxims in that it seeks to capture and communicate an inspirational vision. In literary terms, it’s similar to what the English speaking world refer to as flash-fiction (sometimes called micro-fiction, nano-fiction, sudden-fiction or postcard-fiction), or in Latin-America microrrelato (or ficcione), in France; nouvelles, China minute-long (or smoke-long) and in Japan Haibun. However, given that µSFP was initially devised to capture technological product innovations it was more closely connected to technology platforms such as ''T(ext)-Fiction'' (160 characters ~30 words) or ''Twitter Lit'' (140 characters ~25 words). The initial motivation for developing a shorter variant of Science Fiction Prototyping was to provide a type of shorthand for capturing ideas (and the context) quickly, such as in a brain-storming meeting. µSFP was first proposed by Anasol Peña Rios, a researcher at Essex University, who used the methodology in support of a 2013 UK event for K12 students called ‘''The New Creatives''’.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Micro-SFP」の詳細全文を読む
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