The book provides extensive anthropometric and human-factors information intended to support products, workplaces and environments fitted to human bodies. Its relevance to EDI lies in recognising bodily variation rather than designing around a single nominal user. At the same time, the source should be used critically: historical anthropometric datasets can encode limited population samples and normative assumptions. It is valuable as a methodological precedent when paired with contemporary approaches to diversity and inclusion.
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The Measure of Man and Woman: Human Factors in Design
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The book provides extensive anthropometric and human-factors information intended to support products,…
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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, Industrial design, Product design |
| Themes | Anthropometry, Ergonomics, Standard |
| Languages | English |
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