Publicly accessible toilets present a site of entrenched cultures of tolerance and intolerance that centre on our relationship with our bodies, and those of others with whom we share the space. The research described in this presentation uses the case of the publicly accessible toilet to demonstrate how the design of these facilities has continued to present a ‘special needs’ approach, opposed to inclusive design. Based on interviews conducted with over 300 able and disabled people, the presentation will highlight some of the conflicts that arise between users of this space and the difficulty experienced in ‘spending a penny
Access to toilets when away from home is a necessity for living active lives. The tendency to stay a...
The pandemic shed light on the importance of publicly accessible toilets to people in the UK. In thi...
There is no mandatory requirement for local authorities to provide public toilets. Yet, it is argued...
Publicly accessible toilets present a site of entrenched cultures of tolerance and intolerance that ...
This paper reports ongoing EPSRC1- sponsored research to understand how ‘away from home ’ (public) t...
Signs prescribing our permission to enter or abstain from specific places, such as those on toilet d...
Data collected by twelve co-researchers depicting their perspective on toilets across the country. T...
This guide has been developed from an inclusive design philosophy. It aims to incorporate the needs,...
© 2018 Ingenta. Our built environment is required to meet human needs at the most basic of levels. I...
Why is it so difficult to ensure equality of access to public toilets for all? To find pleasant faci...
Diversity and Design explores how design - whether of products, buildings, landscapes, cities, media...
This book chapter was the culmination of Bichard’s work for the EPSRC-funded VivaCity2020 research c...
This paper examines the rights of disabled people to access public spaces in Western societies thro...
Virtually everyone experiences a physical disability at some time in their lives; that is to say tha...
This article explores the complex relationship between citizenship, bodies and toileting through the...
Access to toilets when away from home is a necessity for living active lives. The tendency to stay a...
The pandemic shed light on the importance of publicly accessible toilets to people in the UK. In thi...
There is no mandatory requirement for local authorities to provide public toilets. Yet, it is argued...
Publicly accessible toilets present a site of entrenched cultures of tolerance and intolerance that ...
This paper reports ongoing EPSRC1- sponsored research to understand how ‘away from home ’ (public) t...
Signs prescribing our permission to enter or abstain from specific places, such as those on toilet d...
Data collected by twelve co-researchers depicting their perspective on toilets across the country. T...
This guide has been developed from an inclusive design philosophy. It aims to incorporate the needs,...
© 2018 Ingenta. Our built environment is required to meet human needs at the most basic of levels. I...
Why is it so difficult to ensure equality of access to public toilets for all? To find pleasant faci...
Diversity and Design explores how design - whether of products, buildings, landscapes, cities, media...
This book chapter was the culmination of Bichard’s work for the EPSRC-funded VivaCity2020 research c...
This paper examines the rights of disabled people to access public spaces in Western societies thro...
Virtually everyone experiences a physical disability at some time in their lives; that is to say tha...
This article explores the complex relationship between citizenship, bodies and toileting through the...
Access to toilets when away from home is a necessity for living active lives. The tendency to stay a...
The pandemic shed light on the importance of publicly accessible toilets to people in the UK. In thi...
There is no mandatory requirement for local authorities to provide public toilets. Yet, it is argued...