Access Rights Framework explores the global journey toward equal rights and opportunities for people with disabilities, navigating the complexities of laws, movements, and infrastructural changes. It highlights that while over a billion people worldwide are affected and the moral imperative of an equitable society exists, true equality remains elusive due to gaps in implementation. One key insight is understanding how disability rights evolved from a medical issue to a matter of fundamental human and civil rights.
The book examines workplace inclusion policies, revealing both successes and persistent barriers, alongside global variations in legal systems and societal attitudes. It emphasizes that legal frameworks alone are insufficient without robust enforcement, attitudinal shifts, and sustained commitment across sectors.
The book progresses through three parts: introducing core concepts, investigating workplace inclusion, and evaluating public infrastructure adaptations. It is valuable to its target audience due to its interdisciplinary approach, integrating law, public policy, sociology, and urban planning for a comprehensive understanding.
