Table of Contents

• The General Opinion on Accessibility - Research About the Attitudes in FinlandMarika Nordlund, Kirsi Maunula, Niina Kilpelä. 3-9 [doi]
• Cross-Professional Cooperation in a University SettingEvastina Björk, Stig Ottosson. 10-20 [doi]
• First Year Students Evaluating an Award-Winning ProjectCarolyn Ahmer, Ingebjørg Børsheim. 21-22 [doi]
• Grant as a Driving Force for Innovation in Universal DesignTina Therese Larsen, Torben Blindheim. 23-25 [doi]
• Interactive Universal Design Kiosks: Explanations About Social Inclusion Features in Architectural DesignMarcelo Pinto Guimarães, Angélica Fátima Baldin Picceli, Paulo Roberto Sabino. 26-28 [doi]
• Accessibility VideosAri Kurppa, Marika Nordlund. 29-30 [doi]
• On the Relationship Between 'Universal' and 'Particular' in ArchitectureAlberto Arenghi, Ilaria Garofolo, Antonio Laurìa. 31-39 [doi]
• Existential Design Applied in Universal Design SettingsAnne Britt Torkildsby. 40-42 [doi]
• From Visions to Practical Policy: The Universal Design Journey in Norway. What Did We Learn? What Did We Gain? What Now?Einar Lund, Olav Rand Bringa. 43-52 [doi]
• A South African Municipality Mapping the Way Forward for Social Inclusion Through Universal DesignMichelle Aalbers. 53-62 [doi]
• Local and Regional Authorities as Resources for Implementing Universal Design Policy in NorwayEinar Lund. 63-68 [doi]
• Equalization and Participation for All: Swedish Disability Policy at a CrossroadsHans von Axelson, Arvid Lindén, Jonas E. Andersson, Terry Skehan. 69-77 [doi]
• Rogaland County Council and Universal DesignLinda Nilsen Ask. 78-84 [doi]
• Deregulation of the Building Code and the Norwegian Approach to Regulation of Accessibility in the Built EnvironmentPål Lyngstad. 85-89 [doi]
• How to Solve Dilemmas Arising from the Idea of Improving Physical Accessibility in Relation to Aesthetics and Architectural HeritageSigmund Asmervik. 90-97 [doi]
• Do Performance-Based Codes Support Universal Design in Architecture?Sidse Grangaard, Anne Kathrine Frandsen. 98-100 [doi]
• Accessibility in Public Buildings: Efficiency of Checklist ProtocolsJonas E. Andersson, Terry Skehan. 101-110 [doi]
• Universal Design as a Booster for Housing Quality and Architectural PracticeKarine Denizou. 111-120 [doi]
• Universal Design Criteria in Standards and Codes About Accessibility of Built Environments in BrazilMarcelo Pinto Guimarães. 121-130 [doi]
• A Lead User Approach to Universal Design - Involving Older Adults in the Design ProcessSujithra Raviselvam, Kristin L. Wood, Katja Hölttä-Otto, Victoria Tam, Kamya Nagarajan. 131-140 [doi]
• Testing Universal Design of a Public Media Website with Diverse UsersWeiqin Chen, Siri Kessel, Norun C. Sanderson, Naoe Tatara. 141-142 [doi]
• Transforming Inclusion: Designing in the Experience of Greater Technological PossibilityCatherine Bridge, Oya Demirbilek, Alicia Mintzes. 143-152 [doi]
• Three Case Studies on Methods of Working with Older People on the Design of New TechnologiesZaidatol Haslinda Abdullah Sani, Helen Petrie, David Swallow, Andrew Lewis. 153-164 [doi]
• Developing Inclusive Teaching and Learning Through the Principles of Universal DesignKjetil Knarlag, Elinor Olaussen. 165-166 [doi]
• Facilitating the Concept of Universal Design Among Design Students - Changes in Teaching in the Last DecadeTom Vavik. 167-168 [doi]
• Teaching Universal Design in the Early Stages of a Design Curriculum: Involving End Users in a Student ProjectWendell Wilson, Young Mi Choi, Brian Jones. 169-179 [doi]
• Educating Students About Standardisation Relating to Universal DesignJenny S. Darzentas. 180-188 [doi]
• Universal Design and Continuing Professional Development for Architects: An Irish Case StudyEoghan C. O. Shea, Megan Basnak, Merritt Bucholz, Edward Steinfeld. 189-198 [doi]
• Inclusive Planning: Paramount in Today's NorwayTrine Nohr, Eli Kristin Langset. 199-210 [doi]
• Eliciting Parents' Individual Requirements for an Inclusive Digital School SystemHåkan Eftring, Kirsten Rassmus-Gröhn, Per-Olof Hedvall. 211-221 [doi]
• The Joyful Aging Club: An Example of Universal Design Practice on Architectural and Urban SettingsMarcelo Pinto Guimarães, Angélica Baldin Picceli, Carolina Furtado Pereira. 222-228 [doi]
• How Juries Assess Universal Design in Norwegian Architectural School CompetitionsLeif Daniel Houck. 229-239 [doi]
• Vandhalla - A Sport Centre and a Successful Example of First-Generation Universal DesignSidse Grangaard, Camilla Ryhl. 243-245 [doi]
• Can We Build Inclusion?Inge Mette Kirkeby, Sidse Grangaard. 246-255 [doi]
• Aalto University Undergraduate Centre. Protected Alvar Aalto Building Awarded for Accessibility After RenovationAntti Raike, Antti Ahlava, Teemu Tuomi, Pauliina Skyttä, Ira Verma. 256-259 [doi]
• Towards Universal Design Hotels in DenmarkSidse Grangaard. 260-262 [doi]
• Universal Design and Social Sustainability in the City: The Case Study of Tehran IranLida Eslami, Mohammad Mehdi Mahmoudi. 263-273 [doi]
• Wheeled Mobility Devices and Access to BuildingsAlborz Ahosseini. 274-276 [doi]
• Universal Mosque/Masjid DesignNazem Fawzi Al-Mansoor. 277-282 [doi]
• Developing a User-Centred Planning Tool for Young Adults with Development Disorders: A Research-Based Teaching ProjectKirsten Ribu, Tulpesh Patel. 283-286 [doi]
• Shopping with Acquired Brain Injuries, Coping Strategies and Maslowian PrinciplesJonas E. Andersson, Terry Skehan, Monica Rydén, Elisabeth Lagerkrans. 287-295 [doi]
• Standard Lavatories for Wheeled Mobility Device UsersAlborz Ahosseini. 296-298 [doi]
• Implementing Universal Design Strategies in Municipalities - A Multidisciplinary Approach to Universal Design and Public HealthRoger Jensen. 299-301 [doi]
• Ensuring Universal Access to Eye Health in Urban Slums in the Global South: The Case of Bhopal (India)Andrea Pregel, Tracy Vaughan Gough, Emma Jolley, Sandeep Buttan, Archana Bhambal. 302-313 [doi]
• Interaction Design in the Built Environment: Designing for the 'Universal User'Cathy Dalton. 314-323 [doi]
• Energy Efficiency and Universal Design in Home Renovations - A Comparative ReviewErmal Kapedani, Jasmien Herssens, Griet Verbeeck. 324-334 [doi]
• Universal Design and Welfare TechnologyRudolph Brynn. 335-344 [doi]
• RemoTable: Sharing Daily Activities and Moods Using Smart FurnitureTorben Wallbaum, Wilko Heuten, Susanne Boll. 345-354 [doi]
• Multidisciplinary Procedures for Designing Housing Adaptations for People with Mobility DisabilitiesSasicha Sukkay. 355-362 [doi]
• Universal Design and the Smart HomeTim Pennick, Sue Hessey, Roland Craigie. 363-365 [doi]
• Understanding WCAG2.0 Colour Contrast Requirements Through 3D Colour Space VisualisationFrode Eika Sandnes. 366-375 [doi]
• Colour Coding of Maps for Colour Deficient ObserversAnne Kari Røise, Anne Kristin Kvitle, Phil J. Green. 376-378 [doi]
• How to Frame Universal Workspace LightingNanet Mathiasen, Anne Kathrine Frandsen. 379-381 [doi]
• Planning and Measuring Luminance Contrast in StaircasesLeif Daniel Houck, Kristoffer Gundersen, Ola Strengen. 382-391 [doi]
• Simulating Colour Vision Deficiency from a Spectral ImageRaju Shrestha. 392-401 [doi]
• Functioning and Challenges in Equality and Accessibility Among People with Short StatureKirsti Pesola, Heidi Anttila, Outi Mäkitie, Sanna Leppäjoki, Sinikka Hiekkala. 402-404 [doi]
• A Universal Design Method for Reflecting Physical Characteristics Variability: Case Study of a Bicycle FrameMasato Shimada, Wataru Suzuki, Shuho Yamada, Masato Inoue. 405-406 [doi]
• A Conceptual Framework for Inclusive Digital Storytelling to Increase Diversity and Motivation for Cultural Tourism in ThailandKittichai Kasemsarn, Farnaz Nickpour. 407-415 [doi]
• Sıkışma: An Alternative Information Design Project for Ihlamur Pavilions IstanbulMelike Özmen. 416-418 [doi]
• Universal Access in Heritage Sites: A Case Study on Historic Sites in Jaipur, IndiaShweta Vardia, Rachna Khare, Ajay Khare. 419-430 [doi]
• Universal Design in a Zoological SettingMark Trieglaff. 431-438 [doi]
• The Importance of Process-Oriented Accessibility Guidelines for Web DevelopersLinn Steen-Hansen, Siri Fagernes. 439-449 [doi]
• Search, Read and Write: An Inquiry into Web Accessibility for People with DyslexiaGerd Berget, Jo Herstad, Frode Eika Sandnes. 450-460 [doi]
• Universally Designed Text on the Web: Towards Readability Criteria Based on Anti-PatternsEvelyn Eika. 461-470 [doi]
• Norway's ICT Accessibility Legislation, Methods and IndicatorsMalin Rygg, Dagfinn Rømen, Brynhild Runa Sterri. 471-481 [doi]
• Understanding and Supporting Web Developers: Design and Evaluation of a Web Accessibility Information Resource (WebAIR)David Swallow, Helen Petrie, Christopher Power. 482-491 [doi]
• Framing the Universal Design of Information and Communication Technology: An Interdisciplinary Model for Research and PracticeG. Anthony Giannoumis. 492-505 [doi]
• Evaluation of Accessibility Testing Methods. Which Methods Uncover What Type of Problems?Aleksander Bai, Heidi Camilla Mork, Trenton Schulz, Kristin Skeide Fuglerud. 506-516 [doi]
• Barriers to Banking - Towards an Inclusive Banking Environment in South AfricaEstelle Martinson, Johannes Martinson. 517-527 [doi]
• Embodied and Distributed Parallel DJingBirgitta Cappelen, Anders-Petter Andersson. 528-539 [doi]
• A Universal Design Approach to Government Service Delivery: The Case of ChileAtiendeLeonardo Sandoval. 540-544 [doi]
• Exploring Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivations to Participate in a Crowdsourcing Project to Support Blind and Partially Sighted StudentsFatma Layas, Helen Petrie. 545-555 [doi]
• Resource Discovery and Universal Access: Understanding Enablers and Barriers from the User PerspectiveWondwossen Mulualem Beyene. 556-566 [doi]
• The "Free from Housing Accessibility Problems" AppOskar Jonsson, Björn Slaug, Maria Haak, Knut Mårtensson, Steven M. Schmidt, Frank Oswald, Joseph M. Rimland, Signe Tomsone, Torbjörn Svensson, Susanne Iwarsson. 567-570 [doi]
• Beyond Accessible Mobility: Insights into Psychosocial Inclusivity Dimensions in Personal TransportYonghun Lim, Farnaz Nickpour, Joseph Giacomin. 571-581 [doi]
• Understanding the Lived Experience of Five Individuals with Mobility AidsTanja Walsh, Helen Petrie. 582-593 [doi]
• Directional Tactile Pavings in a Universal Design PerspectiveJacob Deichmann. 594-600 [doi]
• Mobility Experience of Persons with Visual Impairments in Indian Railway Station EnvironmentsGaurav Raheja, Megha Tyagi. 601-611 [doi]
• Experimental Studies of Wheelchair and Walker Users Passing Through Doors with Different Opening ForceJonny Nersveen. 612-614 [doi]
• Involving Older Adults in the Technology Design Process: A Case Study on Mobility and Wellbeing in the Built EnvironmentDavid Swallow, Helen Petrie, Christopher Power, Andrew Lewis, Alistair D. N. Edwards. 615-623 [doi]
• Wayfinding Design for Amherst Senior CenterKaren Kim. 624-626 [doi]
• Co-Motion: Mobility and Wellbeing in Later LifeMark Bevan, Helen Petrie, Howard Cambridge, Steve Cinderby, Karen Croucher, David Swallow, Rose Gilroy, Katia Attuyer. 627-628 [doi]
• Challenges and Successes in the Application of Universal Access Principles in the Development of Bus Rapid Transport Sytems in South AfricaPhillip Thompson. 629-638 [doi]
• Qualitative Description of Spatial Quality in Inclusive ArchitectureCamilla Ryhl, Masashi Kajita, René Sørensen. 639-641 [doi]
• Mobile App to Assess Universal Access ComplianceColette Fransolet. 642-651 [doi]
• Upgrading Existing Buildings to Universal Design. What Cost-Benefit Analyses Can Tell UsFinn Aslaksen. 652-661 [doi]
• On Assessing the Costs and Benefits of Universal Design of ICTTill Halbach, Kristin Skeide Fuglerud. 662-672 [doi]
• Mapping Norway - A Method to Register and Survey the Status of AccessibilityKathrin Bögelsack, Sven Michaelis. 673-679 [doi]