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Designing Inclusive Futures

P. Langdon, P. John Clarkson, Peter Robinson

 

Verlag Springer-Verlag, 2008

ISBN 9781848002111 , 274 Seiten

Format PDF, OL

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213,99 EUR


 

X Preface

5

Contents

7

Part I Understanding Users

7

Part II Inclusive Design

8

Part III Computer Access and New Technologies

8

Part IV Assistive Technology

9

Part V Inclusive Environments

9

List of Contributors

11

Part I Understanding Users

15

Chapter 1 Converting Disability Data into a Format Suitable for Estimating Design Exclusion

16

1.1 Introduction

16

1.2 Introduction to the Disability Follow-up Survey

17

1.3 Constructing Graphs of Demand and Exclusion

18

1.4 Using the Graphs to Measure Exclusion

23

1.5 Conclusions and Further Work

24

1.6 References

25

Chapter 2 Using Constraints in the Understanding of the Interactions Between Products and Humans

28

2.1 Introduction

28

2.2 Modelling User-product Interaction

29

2.3 Constraint Modelling

29

2.4 Human Modelling Using Constraints

30

2.5 Predicting Postures Using Constraints

32

2.6 Modelling the User-wheelchair Interaction for Improved Design

33

2.7 Modelling to Improve Designs

34

2.8 Conclusions

34

2.9 Acknowledgments

35

2.10 References

35

Chapter 3 User Involvement and User Data: A Framework to Help Designers to Select Appropriate Methods

36

3.1 Introduction

36

3.2 Methodology

38

3.3 The Framework

40

3.4 Populating the Framework

44

3.5 Overarching Issues

44

3.6 Conclusions and Further Work

45

3.7 References

46

Chapter 4 Engaging the Ageing: Designing Artefacts to Provoke Dialogue

48

4.1 Introduction

48

4.2 Inclusivity

48

4.3 Research by Designing

49

4.4 Designing for an Ageing Population

50

4.5 Case Study: Living Rooms

50

4.6 Conclusions

56

4.7 References

56

Chapter 5 Biomechanical Analysis of Opening Glass Jars: Using Kinematics

58

5.1 Introduction

58

5.2 Methodology

60

5.3 Conclusions

64

5.4 Acknowledgments

65

5.5 References

65

Chapter 6 Building a Consumer Network to Engage Users with Disabilities

68

6.1 Introduction and Objectives

68

6.2 Design and Operation of the CCN

69

6.3 Recruitment and Demographics

70

6.4 Status and Usage of the CCN

72

6.5 Known Issues and Plans for the Future

73

6.6 Conclusion

74

6.7 References

75

Part II Inclusive Design

76

Chapter 7 Help or Hindrance: The Use of Tools for Opening Packaging

78

7.1 Introduction

78

7.2 Previous Work

79

7.3 Aims and Objectives

80

7.4 Apparatus and Method

80

7.5 Results

83

7.6 Conclusions

86

7.7 References

87

Chapter 8 The Sound of Inclusion: A Case Study on Acoustic Comfort for All

88

8.1 Introduction

88

8.2 Context, Aim and Methodology

89

8.3 Findings

91

8.4 Summary and Lessons Learned

95

8.5 Acknowledgements

96

8.6 References

96

Chapter 9 Designing an Inclusive Pill Dispenser

98

9.1 User Needs

98

9.2 Design Process

101

9.3 User Testing and Evaluation

106

9.4 Discussion and Conclusions

107

9.5 References

107

Chapter 10 Prior Experience of Domestic Microwave Cooker Interfaces: A User Study

108

10.1 Introduction

108

10.2 Background

110

10.3 Method

111

10.4 Results and Analysis

114

10.5 Discussion

117

10.6 Conclusions

118

10.7 References

119

Chapter 11 Prior Experience and Intuitive Use: Image Schemas in User Centred Design

120

11.1 Inclusive Design and Intuitive Use

120

11.2 Image Schema Theory

122

11.3 Image Schemas in User-Centred Design

123

11.4 Image Schemas for Inclusive Design

128

11.5 References

129

Chapter 12 Sustaining Autonomous Living for Older People Through Inclusive Strategies for Home Appliance Design

130

12.1 An Opportunity for Design

130

12.2 Understanding Needs to Clarify Design Opportunities

131

12.3 Product Development Strategy

134

12.4 Designing for Interaction

137

12.5 Key Findings

139

12.6 References

139

Part III Computer Access and New Technologies

140

Chapter 13 Investigating the Security-related Challenges of Blind Users on the Web

142

13.1 Introduction

142

13.2 Literature Review

142

13.3 Requirements Gathering Through Focus Group

144

13.4 New Form of CAPTCHAs

145

13.5 Usability Testing

146

13.6 Discussions

148

13.7 Summary

150

13.8 Acknowledgements

150

13.9 References

151

Chapter 14 Access Barriers to Wireless Technologies for People with Disabilities: Issues, Opportunities and Policy Options

152

14.1 Introduction

152

14.2 Policy Research and the Policy Change Process

153

14.3 Methodology

153

14.4 Overall Results

154

14.5 Findings and Outcomes

159

14.6 Acknowledgments

160

14.7 References

160

Chapter 15 Gaze Interaction with Virtual On-line Communities

162

15.1 Introduction

162

15.2 Who Do I Wish to Virtually Be?

163

15.3 Interaction in Second Life

165

15.4 An Experiment with Gaze Interaction in a Virtual World

168

15.5 Conclusions and the Future

173

15.6 References

174

Chapter 16 The Resolution Race: Perpetuating Inaccessible Computing

176

16.1 Introduction

176

16.2 The Resolution Race

176

16.3 Human Vision

177

16.4 Resolution-dependence Problem

180

16.5 Resolution-independent Interfaces

183

16.6 Conclusion

183

16.7 References

184

Part IV Assistive Technology

186

Chapter 17 A Case Study of Simulating HCI for Special Needs

188

17.1 Introduction

188

17.2 A Case Study

191

17.3 Conclusions

196

17.4 References

196

Chapter 18 User- led Design of Technology to Improve Quality of Life for People with Dementia

198

18.1. Introduction

198

18.2 Music Player

200

18.3 Window on the World

203

18.4 Conversation Prompter

204

18.5 Sequence Support

205

18.6 Conclusions

206

18.7 Acknowledgements

207

18.8 References

207

Chapter 19 Photonote: The Making of a Classroom Adaptation System

210

19.1 Introduction

210

19.2 Related Work

210

19.3 Existing Solutions

211

19.4 Designing Photonote

212

19.5 Evaluation

215

19.6 Conclusion

218

19.7 References

219

Chapter 20 FES Indoor Rowing and On-water Sculling

220

20.1 Introduction

220

20.2 FES-rowing Technology

221

20.3 Discussion

226

20.4 Acknowledgements

227

20.5 References

227

Chapter 21 Universal Access to Shopping: Apparel Acquisition Preferences for the Working Woman with Physical Disabilities

228

21.1 Introduction

228

21.2 Literature Review

229

21.3 Method

231

21.4 Results

232

21.5 Conclusions

236

21.6 References

236

Part V Inclusive Environments

238

Chapter 22 Is Remodelled Extra Care Housing in England an Inclusive and ‘ Care- neutral’ Solution?

240

22.1 Introduction

240

22.2 Materials and Methods

243

22.3 Results

243

22.4 Discussion

247

22.5 Acknowledgments

248

22.6 References

248

Chapter 23 Designing for an Ageing Population: Residential Preferences of the Turkish Older People to Age in Place

250

23.1 Introduction

250

23.2 Methodology

252

23.3 Results

253

23.4 Discussion

257

23.5 Conclusions

259

23.6 Acknowledgments

259

23.7 References

260

Chapter 24 Universal Design Patterns and Their Use in Designing Inclusive Environments

262

24.1 Introduction

262

24.2 Users

263

24.3 Built Environments

265

24.4 Universal Design Patterns

266

24.5 Universal Design Pattern Model

267

24.6 Conclusions

272

24.7 References

273

Chapter 25 User Friendly Living Environmental Research and Design for Older People

274

25.1 Introduction

274

25.2 Research on Older People Oriented Living Environment 2002 - 05

276

25.3 Conclusions

280

25.4 References

285

Index of Contributors

286