Greed demonstrates that public toilets are not a minor amenity but infrastructure that shapes who can use the city, for how long and under what conditions. The book links design with disability, gender, ageing, cultural difference, public health, safety, planning and management. Its EDI contribution is therefore strongly intersectional and spatial. For EDIDesK, it is a useful example of how a seemingly specific urban component can reveal broader inequalities in access to public life.
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Inclusive Urban Design: Public Toilets
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Greed demonstrates that public toilets are not a minor amenity but infrastructure…
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Description
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Additional information
| Respectful and non‑discriminatory content | Yes |
|---|---|
| Original or properly referenced materials | Yes |
| Consent for personal data | Yes |
| Contributor responsibility accepted | Yes |
| Field | Architecture, Urban design |
| Themes | Accessibility, Gender, Health, Public policy |
| Languages | English |
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