crucially, the treatment of unhoused people, and how that also trickles out to everyone else
on car supremacy and walkability
monumentual architecture
Built environment affects autistics beyond need for isolated sensory rooms, we need more consideration in general public space to allow us to be in it rather than escape it. Factors of the built environment can also dictate social expectations and affect behaviour of others, clear procedure, affordances and signage is crucial
benches
- deliberately uncomfortable design, often entirely unusable
- cruel anti-sleeping measures
- disadvantages many already disadvantaged people
  - homeless people
  - disabled people
  - pregnant people
  - elderly people
  - young children
  - those caring for young children
- lack of seating at many bus stops, those that do have seating have inadequate seating, and people who use buses are more likely to be the already disadvantaged groups mentioned above
- Benches as a haven for the stressed, anxious, autistic, etc, scouting location
kinda opposite of this is the public safety measures built into environments such as flood prevention and bollarding with planters and artworks (or just actual bollards)

Resources

Monuments To Guilt, interactive virtual installation on exclusionary design (downloadable)(online)

anti-protest measures

infrastructurally, social, systemically, etc
Paris and its history of protest, Haussmann engineered large thoroughfares to prevent street fighting, commissioned by Louis Napoleon following 1848 revolution (see also Paris on advertisement)
large concrete buildings and plazas of US uni campuses are to diffuse demonstrations
interesting how wide flat spaces are used like this, complex and many-forked areas are better for protest, organisation, escape, capture of space etc