Intersectional Architecture : Capacity, Load, and the Cost of Misreading Disability
Aleida Verhoeven’s Intersectional Architecture considers how architecture engages with disability through the ideas of capacity, load, and the cost of misreading. The book presents a focused examination of how design and interpretation intersect, offering readers a thoughtful perspective on disability and the built environment.
About This Book
Intersectional Architecture explores the relationship between architecture and disability through the concepts of capacity, load, and misreading.
Aleida Verhoeven considers how architectural interpretations can shape understandings of bodies, environments, and access.
The book offers a focused perspective on the intersection of design and disability.
Its title foregrounds the costs of overlooking complexity in architectural thinking.
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