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From the concept of accessibility to state reform: how accessibility is changing urban space and mobility policy.
In a world where society increasingly strives for equality and respect for human dignity, accessibility is becoming not a privilege, but a necessity. In his book, Masahito Moriyama talks about how to create a universal society - an environment in which everyone can live fully, regardless of age, physical abilities or life circumstances.
How to make cities and transport accessible to all? How do ideas of inclusion go from concept to state reform? Based on his own experience and the example of Japan, the author shows how the accessibility system was formed, what challenges arise along the way, and how budget constraints, institutional contradictions and political decisions affect the creation of an environment convenient for everyone.
This is a story not only about accessibility, but also about how the urban landscape and society change when people and their right to comfort, safety and a dignified life are at the center.