Table of Contents

• The Emancipatory Design Manifesto: Let's Suppose That Disability Does Not ExistJon Dag Rasmussen, Anne Britt Torkildsby. 3-11 [doi]
• Understanding Person-Environment Relationships as Criteria to Support the Operationalization of Universal DesigningOskar Jonsson. 12-19 [doi]
• State of Art and Perspectives of Universal Design: The Libyan ApproachAhmed El Rida Al Sharif. 20-27 [doi]
• 'Frontrunners' Understanding of Universal Design in ArchitectureSidse Grangaard, Victoria Linn Lygum. 28-35 [doi]
• User Insights for Better and More Inclusive Online Public Services: A Survey StudyTill Halbach, Kristin Skeide Fuglerud, Mikael Snaprud. 36-43 [doi]
• Methodologies for the Design of University Teaching Spaces in Covid/19 Regime. A BIM Oriented Approach, Defined for the Case Study of the Buildings of the Department of Architecture of the University of Florence (DiDA)Luca Marzi, Shirin Amini. 44-52 [doi]
• Understanding the Quality of Life of Indian Elderly During COVID-19 Pandemic from Universal Design PerspectiveGaurav Iram1 Raheja. 53-60 [doi]
• Public Space Accessibility in Vulnerable Areas in Post-Covid TimesDeborah Guadalupe Garay Gutiérrez, Emanuele Giorgi, Virginia del Socorro Aceves Tarango. 61-68 [doi]
• The Missing Voices of Disabled PeopleMasashi Kajita, Emil Ballegaard. 69-76 [doi]
• Making Research More Inclusive: Is Universal Design of Research the Answer?Gerd Berget, Birgit Kvikne. 77-84 [doi]
• Towards 3rd Generation Universal Design: Exploring Nonclusive DesignPer-Olof Hedvall, Margaret Price, Johnna Keller, Stina Ericsson. 85-92 [doi]
• Adaptive Refurbishment for Aging in Place: Design Scenarios of Case Studies in Turin, ItalyElena Montacchini, Silvia Tedesco, Lorenzo Savio. 93-100 [doi]
• Can I Get There? Can I Play? Can I Stay? Creating an Inclusive Playspace Guide in AustraliaJane Bringolf, Phillippa Carnemolla. 103-110 [doi]
• Accessible-to-All Cities. A Project of Networking Italian Experiences to Raise Awareness and Promote Universal DesignFrancesco Alberti, Barbara Chiarelli. 111-119 [doi]
• Universal Design in ExhibitMark Trieglaff. 120-126 [doi]
• 360-Degree Films for Cognitive Inclusion at WorkplacesHåkan Eftring, Sara Kjellstrand. 127-134 [doi]
• Mapping Accessibility in Norway - A Tool and Method to Register and Survey the Status of Accessibility in Urban Areas and Recreational AreasSven Michaelis, Kathrin Bögelsack. 135-142 [doi]
• Personalised Solutions for Universal Goals. A Home Adaptation Project for Disabled People in ItalyAntonio Laurìa, Paolo Costa, Leonardo Chiesi. 143-150 [doi]
• Universal Design in Housing in Australia: An Example of People PowerMargaret Ward, Jane Bringolf. 151-158 [doi]
• Housing Development for All? Learnings from the Ars Longa CaseAntti Pirinen. 159-166 [doi]
• Perspectives on Accessibility and Its Users Amongst Practicing Danish Landscape ArchitectsMarcus Tang Merit, Marie Christoffersen Gramkow. 167-174 [doi]
• Systemic Approach to Universal Design of Urban Spaces - Case Study of Trbovlje, SloveniaKristijan Lavtizar, Janez Grom, Neli Zajc, Alenka Fikfak. 177-184 [doi]
• SMARTAGING in Venice. Toward a Definition of Age-Friendly NeighbourhoodRosaria Revellini. 185-192 [doi]
• Aging Neighborhood and Social Inclusion - A Case StudyIra Verma. 193-200 [doi]
• «Progetto di Vita» and Universal Design for Persons with DisabilitiesCristiana Perego, Ilaria Oberti, Angela Silvia Pavesi. 201-208 [doi]
• Communities, Sport, Inclusion. Strategies for Parish Complexes Social Reactivation Through Sport Practice PromotionFrancesca Daprà, Erica Isa Mosca, Marco Gola, Andrea Rebecchi, Maddalena Buffoli, Marika Fior, Maria Pilar Vettori, Stefano Capolongo. 209-217 [doi]
• Rethinking Play Environments for Social Inclusion in Our CommunitiesMichela Dalprá. 218-225 [doi]
• A "Best Practice" for Inclusive Art Cities: The Case Study of the I-Access ProjectAldo R. D. Accardi, Renata Prescia. 226-234 [doi]
• Everyone Inside. Transformation of an Inaccessible Heterotopy. The Case of Buoncammino's PrisonFrancesca Musanti. 235-243 [doi]
• Policies and Processes for Accessibility from a UD Perspective: The Integrated Approach Supported by the Friuli Venezia Giulia Region (IT)Amanda Burelli, Consuelo Simone. 247-254 [doi]
• Beyond the Norm, the PEBA to Live in UdineChristina Conti, Silvia Cioci, Teresa Sambrotta. 255-262 [doi]
• The City of Lecce (ITA) Accessibility Plan. The Innovative Experience of the Municipal Accessibility LabFrancesca Raimondi, Monica Bercigli, Dora Uricchio, Giuseppe Gaballo. 263-270 [doi]
• Plans for the Removal of Architectural Barriers (PEBAs) from a UD Perspective. An Interdisciplinary Process in the Italian Region Friuli Venezia GiuliaElena Marchigiani, Barbara Chiarelli, Valentina Novak, Andrea Peraz. 271-279 [doi]
• Improving Accessibility and Usability in the Built Environment. Case Study: Guide Lines by the Lombardy Region, ItalyIsabella Tiziana Steffan, Armando De Salvatore, Fulvio Matone. 280-287 [doi]
• The Level of Inclusiveness of Current 15-Minute City Models. A Qualitative Analysis on How Far City of Proximity Strategies and Design for All Are MergingAlba Ramírez-Saiz, Delfín Jiménez Martín, Patxi Lamíquiz, Andrea Alonso. 288-295 [doi]
• Inclusive Path Through Pavia: A Study to Link the Langobardic HeritageAlessandro Greco, Valentina Giacometti, Elisa Bifano. 296-303 [doi]
• Metropolitan MaaS and DRT Schemes: Are They Paving the Way Towards a More Inclusive and Resilient Urban Environment?Ilaria Delponte, Valentina Costa. 304-311 [doi]
• Interpreting Inclusion for Sanitation Perspectives from India: A Contextual Approach to Universal DesignDivyang Purkayastha, Gaurav Raheja. 315-322 [doi]
• Healthcare Facilities and Dementia Development of a Framework to Assess Design QualitySilvia Mangili, Stefano Capolongo. 323-330 [doi]
• Designing Hospitals Through the Lens of Universal Design. An Evaluation Tool to Enhance Inclusive Healthcare FacilitiesErica Isa Mosca, Jonathan White, Edward Steinfeld, Stefano Capolongo. 331-339 [doi]
• Developing Innovative Solutions for Universal Design in Healthcare and Other SectorsJonathan White, Erica Isa Mosca. 340-347 [doi]
• Home-Based Primary Care: Adaptability Criteria for the Bedroom Layout and the Furnitures/Technological EquipmentsCristiana Cellucci. 348-356 [doi]
• Developed an Innovative Handbike Fork Made of Composite MaterialLuigi Solazzi, Giuseppe Schinetti, Riccardo Adamini. 359-366 [doi]
• A Pattern Language for Inclusive Design: A Set of Patterns for Designing Reusable Accessible SolutionsStefano Valtolina, Alessandro Vivian Sisto. 367-374 [doi]
• Unidirectional Tactile Paving: Circulation for the Visually ImpairedJuan Fernández González, Ankit Gongal. 375-382 [doi]
• Toward an Inclusive and Independent Fruition of Architecture: The Use of Scale Models and Augmented RealityFederico Cavalieri, Marianna Rotilio, Pierluigi De Berardinis. 383-390 [doi]
• Towards eXtended Universal DesignJoschua Thomas Simon-Liedtke, Rigmor C. Baraas. 391-399 [doi]
• Technology Use and Familiarity as an Indicator of Its Adoption in Museum by People with Intellectual DisabilitiesMarilina Mastrogiuseppe, Leandro Soares Guedes, Monica Landoni, Stefania Span, Elena Bortolotti. 400-407 [doi]
• A Multisensorial Storytelling Design Strategy to Build Empathy and a Culture of InclusionJanice Rieger, Marianella Chamorro-Koc. 408-415 [doi]
• Does Pure Contemplation Belong to Architecture? The Denied Ramps at the Church of San Salvatore in the Santa Giulia Museum in BresciaAlberto Arenghi, Carlotta Coccoli. 419-426 [doi]
• World Heritage-Universal Heritage. The Commitment of Brescia Museums Foundation and Brescia Council to Enhance Museums and Public Archaeological AreasFrancesca Morandini. 427-434 [doi]
• How Can We Ensure Accessibility of Cultural Heritage? Toward Better Utilization of Existing Assets in Japanese ContextSatoshi Kose. 435-442 [doi]
• The Accessibility of Cultural Heritage. A New Perspective Between Relational Gaze and the Philosophy of GestureFabio Ferrucci. 443-450 [doi]
• Outside, Around, Inside. New Paths to Discover San Michele Castle (Cagliari, Sardinia)Raffaele Argiolas, Elisabetta Mannai, Valentina Pintus. 451-458 [doi]
• Universal Design and Interoperable Digital Platforms Between Conservation and New Fruition Opportunities. The Case Study of Arianna's Domus in PompeiiRenata Picone. 459-466 [doi]
• NEAR PROJECT - Accessibility Plan for the Monumental Complex of the Opera di S. Maria del Fiore in Florence. Accessibility as an Element of SocialLuigi Vessella. 467-474 [doi]
• Values-Based Conservation in Practice - Accessibility at Akershus CastleChristian Ebbesen, Marianne Brenna. 475-482 [doi]
• Usability of Visiting Routes in Heritage: The Case Study of Mercati di TraianoLuigi Biocca, Teresa Villani, Federica Romagnoli. 483-490 [doi]
• The Economic Impact of Universal Design on Cultural Heritage Contribution to SDGs: Evidence from Italian MuseumsRenato Camodeca, Alex Almici, M. Cristina Vannini. 491-498 [doi]
• Urban Accessibility in World Heritage Cities. Accessibility Considerations in Pedestrian Routes in Historic City CentresDelfín Jiménez Martín, Alba Ramírez-Saiz, Miguel Angel Ajuriaguerra Escudero. 499-506 [doi]
• Improving the Accessibility of Cultural Sites During Pandemic Through Microclimate Control. The Case of CapsulART Applied to the MANN Museum in NaplesMarco Pretelli, Leila Signorelli, Maria Antonietta De Vivo. 507-514 [doi]
• Innovative Accesibility Data Inventory Tools for Urban Environments in Historic SitesDaniele Treccani, Sebastiano Marconcini. 515-522 [doi]
• Universal Design in Primary SchoolsKarine Denizou. 525-532 [doi]
• Towards a More Inclusive Learning Environment: The Importance of Providing Captions That Are Suited to Learners' Language Proficiency in the UDL ClassroomShamira Venturini, Michaela Mae Vann, Martina Pucci, Giulia M. L. Bencini. 533-540 [doi]
• Universal Design for Learning at University: Technologies, Blended Learning and Teaching MethodsFederica Baroni, Marco Lazzari. 541-548 [doi]
• The Future of eXtended Reality in Primary and Secondary EducationJoschua Thomas Simon-Liedtke, Rigmor C. Baraas. 549-556 [doi]
• Challenges in Implementing Universal Design of ICT Among Teachers in Higher Education in NorwayAdil Hussain, Norun Christine Sanderson. 557-564 [doi]
• Accessible University: Architectural Design for Special Needs Users Integration. Design Proposals for Politecnico di TorinoAngela Lacirignola, Cristina Azzolino, Lorenzo Savio. 565-572 [doi]
• Higher Education and Universal Design in Tanzania. A New Model of Inclusion and Sustainable DevelopmentMariachiara Bonetti, Martin Noël. 573-580 [doi]
• UNIVERCITY. The University as a Metaphor for the City. Processes, Methods, and Tools for Contemporary DesignCognigni Marta, Faroldi Emilio, Vettori Maria Pilar. 581-588 [doi]
• Accessibility Improvement of Public Schools Through User Involvement in JAPANMaiko Sugawara. 589-596 [doi]
• Evaluation Methodology for Inclusive Schools Environments. A Comparative Analysis Towards Goals and Strategies for Urban DesignMaddalena Buffoli, Marika Fior, Federica Delogu, Chiara Donato, Erica Isa Mosca. 597-604 [doi]