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Universal Design (UD) principles are widely adopted globally to enhance inclusivity in various sectors, with Japan being a leading example of successful implementation. Through historical shifts in policy, Japan has established comprehensive strategies that encompass public transportation, urban infrastructure, and effective community involvement. The chapter emphasizes how Japan's approach can serve as a valuable model for other nations, especially in integrating UD in the context of aging populations and accessibility challenges.
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References
Chapter_23_Globa.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Universal Design
Definition: A design philosophy aimed at making environments accessible and usable for all, regardless of ability.
Term: Humancentered Design
Definition: An approach to design that prioritizes the needs and experiences of users in the creation of products and environments.
Term: BarrierFree Law
Definition: Japanese legislation aimed at eliminating barriers in public infrastructure to enhance accessibility for persons with disabilities.
Term: Mobility Chains
Definition: The concept of ensuring continuous accessibility from one location to another, particularly in urban settings.