Fuzzy multicriteria for determining reasonable adjustment in housing
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Delgado Méndez, Luis; Moral Ávila, María Consuelo Del; Moral Ávila, María José Del; Tapia García, Juan Miguel; Valverde Palacios, Ignacio; Valverde Espinosa, IgnacioEditorial
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University Press
Materia
Fuzzy multi-criteria analysis Reasonable accommodation Accessibility Accessible housing Sustainable housing Elimination of architectural barriers
Fecha
2019Referencia bibliográfica
Méndez, L. D., Ávila, C. D. M., Ávila, M. J. D. M., García, J. M. T., Palacios, I. V., & Espinosa, I. V. (2019). Fuzzy multicriteria for determining reasonable adjustment in housing. Technological and Economic Development of Economy, 25(3), 421-446.
Resumen
Legislative initiatives regarding universal accessibility promote the elimination of architectural
barriers. This is a positive measure as it aims to ensure equal rights and opportunities
for disabled people, in accordance with the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
(United Nations, 2006). One of the challenges facing society today is the determination of reasonable
accommodation, a concept that encompasses those necessary modifications and adjustments
which do not impose a disproportionate burden. For this purpose, technical, economic and social
aspects shall be taken into consideration, as required by legislation. This paper proposes reasonable
accommodation in residential buildings, taking into account the different options for its attainment,
by applying a multi-criteria analysis based on a wide range of objective indicators of three types:
technical, social and economic. This proposal was one of the objectives of the R + D + i Project
called “VIVable-From accessible housing to sustainable housing: The essence of reasonable accommodation”.
From VIVable, the fuzzy multi-criteria assessment method for determining reasonable
accommodation may be totally extrapolated to other uses. At the same time, the proposed method
may also be extrapolated to other countries where basic requirements for universal accessibility in
buildings and equal rights of persons with disabilities are standardized.