You can catch my full, open course on accessibility in visualization here:
openvisualizationacademy.org/courses/acce...

Auto-ethnographies and auto-bio desogn are close? But those tend to be individualistic and not about communities, groups, or teams...

Hmmm. I'm really curious about projects led by non-academics especially, since most of "participatory" and "co-" approaches often involve some outsider who wants to create generalizable knowledge.

I'm *really* interested in "local" knowledges, produced by people for themselves.

There are community based and participatory approaches, which is awesome. But I'm also just curious for the broader spectrum of (even non-academic) sources, as well as everything from designerly approaches to self-innovation/auto-ethnography.

Cc'ing @perhaxis.bsky.social for ideas, perhaps?

hah! some have tried already, like the folks with the City of SF: medium.com/san-francisc...

😂

This kind of strategy not only is performative compliance but also demands repeated micro-labor from people with disabilities. Every single website requires additional interaction in order to gain basic, fundamental access? 1 click becomes 5. This adds up into a mountain of tedium and pain.

Ah, love this one!

This single course might put "accessibility" in front of more students and learners than any other project, talk, or workshop I've done. I'm excited to see the growth in our community in the next few years.

This is one of the more hopeful things happening right now, which I really needed.