This book explores how digital technologies are reshaping urban public spaces, transforming social interactions, civic engagement, and cultural experiences in cities globally.
Design today speaks fluently of care—empathy, inclusion, community—but rarely of justification. Design Ethics addresses this gap by offering a reproducible, institution-ready method of ethical reasoning that can be taught, audited, and applied across professional design practice.
Drawing on postcolonial feminist and intersectional theories, this book analyses how historical legacies, socio-economic structures, and systemic inequalities have shaped the governance and accessibility of urban transit systems and highlights the compounded challenges women encounter in navigating these systems.
