UNIVERSAL DESIGN HANDBOOK Wolfgang F. E. Preiser Editor-m-cwef KorydOn H. Smith Senior Editor Second Edition Mc Graw Hill New York Chicago San Francisco Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Milan New Delhi San Juan Seoul Singapore Sydney Toronto
Contributors ix Foreword xvii Preface xix Acknowledgments Introduction xxiii xxi Part 1 Premises and Perspectives Chapter 1. Universal Design: An Evolving Paradigm Elaine Ostroff 1.3 Chapter 2. Toward Social, Economic, and Environmental Sustainability Susan S. Szenasy 2.1 Chapter 3. Universal Design and the Majority World Singanapalli Balaram 3.1 Part 2 Principles, Standards, and Guidelines Chapter 4. The Principles of Universal Design Molly Follette Story 4.3 Chapter 5. United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities John Mathiason 5.1 Chapter 6. U.S. Accessibility Codes and Standards: Challenges for Universal Design John P. S. Salmon 6.1 Chapter 7. The ADA and Accessibility: Interpretations in U.S. Courts Sanjoy Mazumdar and Gilbert Geis 7.1 Chapter 8. Life Safety Standards and Guidelines Jake Pauls and Edwina Juillet 8.1 Chapter 9. The Universal Design Thesaurus: Creating a Descriptive Language for Our Field Richard Duncan, Barbara Brenny, and Hugh Kelsey 9.1 v
Vi Part 3 International Perspectives Chapter 10. Norway's Planning Approach to Implement Universal Design Olav Rand Bringa, Einar Lund, and Kristi Ringard 10.3 Chapter 11. The Impact of Aging on Japanese Accessibility Standards SatoshiKose 11.1 Chapter 12. The Evolution of Design for All in Public Buildings and Transportation in France Louis-Pierre Grosbois 12.1 Chapter 13. Manifestations of Universal Design in Germany Ingrid Krauss 13.1 Chapter 14. Writing Poetry Rather Than Structuring Grammar: Notes for the Development of Universal Design in Brazil Marcelo Pinto Guimaraes 14.1 Chapter 15. Accessible Design in Italy Assunta D'lnnocenzo and Annalisa Morini 15.1 Chapter 16. Planning Accessibility in the Old City of Jerusalem Avi Ramot, Yael Danieli-Lahav, and Judith Bendel 16.1 Part 4 Public Spaces, Private Spaces, Products, and Technologies SECTION 1 PUBLIC SPACES Chapter 17. Creating an Accessible Public Realm Sandra Manley 17.5 Chapter 18. A Capital Planning Approach to ADA Implementation in Public Educational Institutions John P. Petronis and Robert W. Robie 18.1 Chapter 19. Universal Design in Mass Transportation Edward Steinfeld 19.1 Chapter 20. Universal Design at the Urban Scale Wolfgang F. E. Preiser and Korydon H. Smith 20.1 Chapter 21. Designing Inclusive Experiences Roger Coleman 21.1 Chapter 22. Outdoor Play Settings: An Inclusive Approach Susan Goltsman 22.1 Chapter 23. Office and Workplace Design James L Mueller 23.1
Vii SECTION 2 PRIVATE SPACES Chapter 24. Universal Housing: A Critical Component of a Sustainable Community Leslie C. Young 24.3 Chapter 25. The Evolution of Universal Design in Housing in the United States: Toward Visitability and Pattern Books Jordana L. Maisel 25.1 Chapter 26. A Home for the Next 50 Years: Remodeling for Aging Baby Boomers Demonstrates Universal Design in Arts and Crafts Detailing John P. S. Salmen 26.1 Chapter 27. The Sensory House Beth Tauke and David Schoell 27.1 Chapter 28. Diversity and Equality in Housing: Designing the Arkansas Proto-House Korydon H. Smith 28.1 SECTION 3 PRODUCTS AND TECHNOLOGIES Chapter 29. Selling Builders and Remodelers on Universal Design Margaret H. Teaford, Susan L. Zavotka, and Christine A. Price 29.3 Chapter 30. Universal Bathrooms AbirMullick 30.1 Chapter 31. Universal Design of Automobiles Aaron Steinfeld 31.1 Chapter 32. Universal Design of Products Molly Follette Story and James L. Mueller 32.1 Chapter 33. Accessibility of the World Wide Web: Technical and Policy Perspectives Judy Brewer 33.1 Chapter 34. Universal Design in Media Trisha O'Connell and Larry Goldberg 34.1 Chapter 35. Digital Content for Individuals with Print Disabilities Charles Hitchcock 35.1 Part 5 Education and Research Chapter 36. Inclusive Design Research Initiatives at the Royal College of Art Jeremy Myerson and Yanki Lee 36.3 Chapter 37. An International Web-Based Collection of Universal Design Exemplars Valerie Fletcher 37.1
Viii Chapter 38. Toward Universal Design Performance Assessments Wolfgang F. E. Preiser 38.1 Chapter 39. Universal Design for Learning in the College Classroom Margo Vreeburg Izzo, Steven W. Rissing, Christopher Andersen, Jack L. Nasar, and L. Scott Lissner 39.1 Chapter 40. Camp Aldersgate: A New Model for Architectural Education Laura M. Terry 40.1 Chapter 41. Are Retrofitted Wheelchair Entries Separate and Unequal? Jack L, Nasar 41.1 Chapter 42. Guidepaths in Buildings Jon Christophersen and Karine Denizou 42.1 Chapter 43. Redefining Design and Disability: A Person-Environment Fit Model Jennifer Webb, Brent T. Williams, and Korydon H. Smith 43.1 Part 6 The Past and Future of Universal Design Chapter 44. The Rhinoceros Syndrome: A Contrarian View of Universal Design Jim S. Sandhu 44.3 Part 7 Epilogue Chapter 45. My Story Rosemarie Rossetti 45.3 Index I.I