Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Inclusive design, each with the reason it gives.

• Universal designCompared with: It overlaps with universal design but emphasizes participation and addressing specific forms of exclusion.

• AccessibilityCompared with: It overlaps with accessibility but emphasizes designing with diverse people and contexts.

• ErgonomicsRelated: It extends fit beyond an average body or a single assumed user.

• Web accessibilityRelated: It broadens accessibility work into a wider process of anticipating human variation.

• AffordanceRelated: Considering varied bodies and abilities reveals whose actions a design does or does not afford.

• Beauty standardRelated: It can replace narrow assumptions about which bodies and appearances products or images should serve.

• Congenital disorderRelated: Inclusive design can remove barriers faced by people living with congenital conditions.

• Web designRelated: It broadens design decisions beyond a single assumed user or device.

• Participatory designRelated: Participation can bring excluded groups’ needs into decisions rather than treating them as afterthoughts.

• Product designRelated: It helps products serve people with different needs and abilities.

• User experience designRelated: It helps teams address exclusion that a presumed typical user can conceal.

• Video game accessibilityRelated: Player diversity informs choices about controls, information, and difficulty.

• Obstacle courseRelated: Course layouts can offer varied routes and challenges for different abilities.

• Chieko AsakawaNarrower topic: Asakawa's career illustrates how accessibility can inform technology design from the outset.