Description
In this paper, we explore signs on toilet doors. Our aim is to contribute to an enhanced understanding of how goals and ambitions regarding inclusion are realised in design processes. We identify and outline three patterns for inclusive signage: 1) Addition, where inclusive signage is accomplished by adding more pictograms of different persons, 2) Combination, where inclusive signage is accomplished by composite pictograms, 3) what we choose to call Nonclusion, where nonclusive signage is accomplished by not depicting persons, bodies, or roles at all. We end by discussing the three patterns in terms of a growing unease towards inclusion as such and with the prevailing patterns of categorisation of people, bodies, and roles.Period | 2022 Dec 2 |
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Event title | Drawing for Accessibility and Inclusion |
Event type | Conference |
Location | Genova, ItalyShow on map |
Degree of Recognition | International |
Free keywords
- universal design
- categorisation
- signage
- inclusion
- nonclusive design
Related content
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Research output
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Moving Beyond Human Bodies on Display: Signs of a Shift in Categorisation
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Paper in conference proceeding › peer-review
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