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ALT People walking and standing near bus stops
ALT People walking and standing near a bus stop. Image: Keith Edkins
ALT Images shows the cover of Kilian's book in German, The Car and the Ecological Catastrophe.
ALT Parklet on green surface outside two shops. Wooden tables and chairs. Planters. People sat and stood chatting.
ALT View from outside shops. Black Labrador sitting patiently and looking up at the camera.
ALT Photo of an a-frame access control barrier and horse style at the entrance to a traffic free route. Says 'monitoring access control barrier removal on traffic free walking, wheeling and cycling routes'. Logos of the university of Westminster, the active travel academy, and motability
ALT Photo of an a-frame access control barrier and horse style at the entrance to a traffic free route. Says 'monitoring access control barrier removal on traffic free walking, wheeling and cycling routes'. Logos of the university of Westminster, the active travel academy, and motability
ALT Video methods enable us to capture a version of the making of public space and public life through human and non-human interactions. Video can be made through a variety of methods, including by mobile phones, body-worn cameras, and public space cameras. Having recordings not only simply lets us rewatch such making of public space and life, but also enables us to subject video to detailed scrutiny; analysing and accessing finer details (Heath, Hindmarsh and Luff, 2010). Analysis techniques range from more quantitative systematic observation of public space use (Benton et al., 2023) to qualitative frame-by-frame analysis of single interactions (Muñoz, 2020, 2023). Text too long for alt text. Email [email protected] for text in alternate format
ALT Photo of an a-frame access control barrier and horse style at the entrance to a traffic free route. Says 'monitoring access control barrier removal on traffic free walking, wheeling and cycling routes'. Logos of the university of Westminster, the active travel academy, and motability
ALT Image description: Aimi Hamraie, an olive-skinned person with transmasculine presentation and short, dark curly hair smiles at the camera. They wear glasses and a green-blue blazer. Behind them is a blurry green background. Text says: Aimi’s work has explored ways in which concepts of accessibility and urban design have institutionalised and limited understandings of disability. For example, most (although still not enough) attention has been paid to mobility impairments, rather than for instance neurodivergence. Moreover, often there is an assumption that individuals have mobility needs which can be resolved through individual adaptations (where this is considered not to be too much work for the system, such as an employer). However, even where adaptations are available – and often they are not – this individualizes systemic problems requiring wider solutions.
ALT Text says: Are you a disabled person who cycles or a disabled person who would like to cycle? We are undertaking research with disabled people to understand what you think research on disability and cycling should focus on in the future. Participants will receive a £40 thank you voucher. For more information and to register interest in participating please use this link: t.ly/CpaFx The password for the survey is: cycling If you have any questions or need any adjustments, please email me [email protected] The image also shows the active travel academy, university of westminster, and wheels for wellbeing logos.