Let's Inclusify
summary
Argues inclusive design by showing concrete results: a low-cost IV monitor DripAssist used in US hospitals Doctors Without Borders and the military and a 20-rupee water/soil field kit that is almost as accurate as lab tests, plus a portable homemade bidet prototype built from a lawn chair for low-resource bathrooms. Explains a three-step method—identify constraints, work with local experts, iterate—and warns against empathy-by-simulation, recommending partnership with users instead of brief role-playing.
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chapters (15)
- 0:00Start
- 9:09Design Inclusively
- 9:54Culturalization
- 12:47Project Constraints
- 14:18Is It the Right Time To Push Our Personal Views while We Are Representing Our University
- 14:48Who Are You Representing
- 15:45Constraints Leading to Creativity
- 18:12Constraints Lead to Creativity
- 21:18Diverse Teams
- 26:09Bitter Blue by Kristen Cashore
- 31:50When Empathy Failed Designers
- 33:28Practice Empathy
- 36:23Inclusive Design Guide
- 37:43What Are Your Thoughts on Using Accessibility Labs To Experiment with What It's like To Have a Disability
- 41:02Is the Public Transportation Accessible
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