Titlebook: Building the Inclusive City; Governance, Access, Victor Santiago Pineda Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

phlegm

What Makes a City Accessible and Inclusive?,, political and public participation, and awareness raising). This chapter provides insights into what this integrated model looks like and how it addresses endemic challenges that impede full implementation of comprehensive rights, policies, and norms across sectors and scales.

Thyroid-Gland

NICHE

Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2020ok provides new insights on inclusive city planning and comparative urban theory. This book should be read as part of a larger struggle to define and assert access; it’s a story of how equity and justice are central themes in building the cities of the future and of today..

證實(shí)

注意

e grounded in a time and place.This Open Access book is an anthropological urban study of the Emirate of Dubai, its institutions, and their evolution. It provides a contemporary history of disability in city planning from a non-Western perspective and explores the cultural context for its positionin

收養(yǎng)

Legion

The Evolving Transformations of Disability in Dubai Between 1980 and 2012,ed between 2007 and 2012. Findings were derived from numerous interviews, surveys, and focus groups aimed at answering the following questions: What steps have planners and policymakers taken to make Dubai more inclusive of people with disabilities, what impact has this had, and what broader lessons can be drawn from the experience?

vanquish

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-12760-1opment, but its unique position illustrates broader structural challenges and tensions inherent to the process of broad-based, cross-sectoral reforms. Building upon an original innovative framework, this book assesses the transformation of disability rights in Dubai and adds an urban dimension to th

abject

品牌

Mehrdimensionale Differentialrechnung,n the federal law which emphasizes a protectionist approach to independent living and community involvement, in stark contrast to the CRPD’s Article 19 that outlines a rights-based model. Dubai’s local-level law on disability passed in 2014 presents a strong alternative by shifting the focus to righ