Can architecture and planning ensure safety for women? | Vania Ceccato | TEDxKTHWomen

She is interested in the geography of crime and perceived safety, transit crime, rural crime and community safety, safety as a public health issue, safety and gender, quantitative methods and spatial data analysis.

[goldenblooms]

I’ve always noticed the women’s washroom in the malls are further than the men’s washroom. That means men have to enter the restrooms first. That also means that they disappear first so women know that nobody is following them.

[deephouse]

Please explain how the design of buildings impacts women’s safety and that they’re not included.

[imtheonetosayit]

Thats also so women can have a good old nosey look down into the mens restrooms as they please everytime they walk past.