Pineda develops an urban perspective on disability and inclusion that connects the capability approach, human rights, planning and policy. The book shows that accessibility is not confined to individual buildings but depends on interconnected urban systems, institutions and cultural norms. Its EDI value lies in relating disability inclusion to equity, rights and governance. For design, it is particularly relevant to urban, architectural, service and policy scales where access is produced across multiple touchpoints and decision levels.
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Building the Inclusive City: Governance, Access, and the Urban Transformation of Dubai
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Pineda develops an urban perspective on disability and inclusion that connects the…
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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, Policy design, Service design, Urban design |
| Themes | Disability, Diversity, Governance, Public policy |
| Languages | English |
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Building the Inclusive City: Theory and Practice for Confronting Urban Segregation
