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Geographic information systems and accessibility for persons with disabilities

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Disability is a natural part of the human experience across the world and an integral part of the human condition. However, people with disabilities are often seen as different from „the norm” of human being and as a result their needs are marginalized in their societies. The access to many aspects of social life is limited for them. Initially, disability was recognized in the medical and social context as a dysfunction requiring medical treatment, „special” schools, workplaces or social benefits due to incapacity for work. Over time, the influence of the environment on the functioning of a person with a disability became the subject of interest. The importance of shaping space for people with disabilities is developed in disciplines dealing with urban planning, spatial planning and architecture. Even the concept of „geography of disability” lately came into existence. Geographic information systems offer analytical methods and tools to explore various spatial concepts and their impact on the functioning of people with disabilities. Their application is growing and strengthening GIS in disability research can contribute to greater autonomy of people with disabilities and promote their integration into society. One of the impulses for the development of GIS in this area are undoubtedly regulations guaranteeing people with disabilities access to the physical environment, transport and other facilities, information and communication as well as services intended for use by the general public, and obliging not only public entities, but more and more often private entities to ensure accessibility. The aim of the article is to indicate what new challenges were created by the legal systems and what expectations can be addressed to GIS.
Czasopismo
Rocznik
Strony
21--29
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 27 poz.
Twórcy
  • Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, Faculty of Law and Administration, Warsaw, Poland
Bibliografia
  • 1. Act of 19 July 2019 on ensuring accessibility to persons with special needs. Its enactment was preceded/heralded by the 2018–2025 Accessibility Plus government programme, Resolution No. 102/2018 of Poland’s Council of Ministers on the establishment of the Accessibility Plus Government Programme https://www.funduszeeuropejskie.gov.pl/strony/o-funduszach/fundusze-europejskie-bez-barier/dostepnosc-plus/ [access: 03.08.2021).
  • 2. Annex II 2010/48/EC of the Council Decision of 26 November 2009 concerning the conclusion, by the European Community, of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (OJ EU L 23, p27.01.2010, 35–36).
  • 3. Barnes C., Mercer G. (2008). Niepełnosprawność (Disability), translated by P. Morawski, Warszawa.
  • 4. Burrough P., McDonnell R. (1998). Principles of Geographical Information Systems, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
  • 5. Church R.L., Marston J.R. (2010). Measuring Accessibility for People with a Disability. Geographical Analysis, Wiley Online Library.
  • 6. Directive (EU) 2019/882 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 April 2019 on the accessibility requirements for products and services, (OJ L 151, 7.6.2019), pp. 70–115.
  • 7. Enders A., Brandt Z. (2007). Using Geographic Information System Technology to Improve Emergency Management and Disaster Response for People with Disabilities, Journal of Disability Policy Studies, vol. 17, no. 4, p. 223–229.
  • 8. Gleeson B. (1998). Geographies of Disability, Routledge, London.
  • 9. Fundamental Principles of Disability of The Union of the Physically Impaired against Segregation and the Disability Alliance. https://disability-studies.leeds.ac.uk/wp- content/uploads/sites/40/library/UPIAS-fundamental-principles.pdf [access: 30.10.2021].
  • 10. Golledge R.G. (1993). Geography and the disabled: A survey with special reference to vision impaired and blind populations. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, no. 18, pp. 63–85.
  • 11. Grewiński M., Karwacki A. (2015). Wprowadzenie – Innowacyjność jako próba dynamizacji myśli o polityce społecznej (Introduction – Innovativeness as an attempt to dynamize thinking on social policy). In: M. Grewiński, A. Karwacki (ed.), Innowacyjna polityka społeczna (Innovative social policy), Warszawa, WSP im. J. Korczaka, pp. IX-XIX.
  • 12. Grewiński M. (2018). Cyfryzacja i innowacje społeczne – perspektywy i zagrożenia dla społeczeństwa (Digitalisation and social innovation: Perspectives and threats for society). Kwartalnik Nauk o Przedsiębiorstwie, no. 1, pp. 19–29.
  • 13. The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health, World Health Assembly on 22 May 2001, Resolution WHA 54.21.
  • 14. Jacobson D. (2012). Geography of Disability. In: B. Warf (ed.), Oxford Bibliographies in Geography, New York: Oxford University Press, http://www.oxfordbibliographies.com [access: 28.10.2021].
  • 15. Jacobs L. (2016). Humanizing Disability Law: Citizen Participation in the Development of Accessibility Regulations in Canada, Revue Internationale des Gouvernements Ouverts, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2787422 [access: 30.10.2021], pp. 93–120.
  • 16. Kocaman S., Ozdemir N. (2020). Improvement of Disability Rights via Geographic Information Science. Sustainability, no. 12, pp. 1–17.
  • 17. Keysor J.J. (2006). How Does the Environment Influence Disability? Examining the Evidence. In: M.J. Field, A.M. Jette, L. Martin (ed.), Workshop on Disability in America: A New Look: Summary and Background Papers, Washington, pp. 88–100.
  • 18. Oliver M. (1983). Social Work with Disabled People, Palgrave London.
  • 19. Ostroff E. (2001). Universal Design: An evolving paradigm. In: W.E.F. Preiser, K.H. Smith, Universal Design, Handbook, ebook, para 1.3–2.1.
  • 20. Parnell S. (2016). Fair cities: Imperatives in meeting global sustainable developmental aspirations. In: D. Simon (ed.), Rethinking sustainable cities. Accessible, green and fair, Bristol, pp. 107–144.
  • 21. The UN Standard Rules on the Equalization of Opportunities for Persons with Disabilities on 20 December 1993, (A/RES/48/96), Resolution adopted by The General Assembly [on the report of the Third Committee (A/48/627)].
  • 22. Waters J. (2016). Accessible cities: From urban density to multidimensional accessibility. In: D. Simon (ed.), Rethinking sustainable cities. Accessible, green and fair, Bristol, pp. 11–60.
  • 23. Whiteneck G. (2006). Conceptual Models of Disability: Past, Present, and Future. In: M.J. Field, A.M. Jette, L. Martin (ed.), Workshop on Disability in America: A New Look: Summary and Background Papers, Washington D.C., pp. 50–66.
  • 24. Wijk M. (1996). European concept for accessibility, The Netherlands.
  • 25. World Health Assembly on 22 May 2001, Resolution WHA 54.21.
  • 26. Zajadacz A. (2011). Badania geograficzne a niepełnosprawność. Warsztaty z geografii i turyzmu (Geographical research and disability. Geography and Tourism Workshop), no. 11, pp. 181–203.
  • 27. Zimmermann-Janschitz S. (2018). Geographic Information Systems in the Context of Disabilities. Journal of Accessibility and Design for All, vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 11–30.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
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