Technology and inclusion - Past, present and foreseeable future.

The paper considers the Information and Communication Technology sector to discuss some general characteristics of the activities meant to favour inclusion through the use of technology, as well as of the attitudes of actors in this sector. The paper does not claim to give a comprehensive descriptio...

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Publicado en:Technology & Disability Vol. 23; no. 3; pp. 101 - 115
Autores principales: Bühler, Christian, Engelen, Jan, Emiliani, Pier Luigi, Stephanidis, Constantine, Vanderheiden, Gregg
Formato: Journal Article
Publicado: Sage Publications Inc. 2011
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Bühler, Christian
          Engelen, Jan
          Emiliani, Pier Luigi
          Stephanidis, Constantine
          Vanderheiden, Gregg
        affil: Technische Universität Dortmund, Wetter, Germany
      sug:
        subj:
          Information Technology
          Assistive Technology Devices
          Product Development
          Communication Aids for Persons with Disabilities
          Computer Input Devices
          Cognition Disorders
          Rehabilitation Science
      ab: The paper considers the Information and Communication Technology sector to discuss some general characteristics of the activities meant to favour inclusion through the use of technology, as well as of the attitudes of actors in this sector. The paper does not claim to give a comprehensive description of the technological applications in the field of eInclusion. Rather, it focuses on a set of examples, reviews some lines of development, and uses these to explore the present situation and potential developments in the near future. Observations include: (i) technology has been very useful to improve the situation of people with activity limitations (AT); (ii) interesting new improvements are possible using available and emerging technologies (improvement of present AT and new products, services and applications); (iii) however, innovation is not very well served due to internal problems in the field; (iv) Design for All could be very useful, but there are business difficulties for its deployment; (v) despite this, many mainstream developers are moving in the direction of producing new products and living environments that will be more usable by people with activity limitations and facilitate their inclusion.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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