The Impacts and Cultural Implications
of
A social justice project by Erin Dailey
Hostile Architecture
What does hostile architecture look like?
Hostile architecture takes on many forms, including, but not limited to: lack of handicap access or parking, lack of shade and outdoor seating, lack of pedestrian protections, and the overpopulation of motor vehicles in public spaces.
Hostile architecture is the intentional use of design to exclude certain groups of people or actions from public spaces. It has been used historically to segregate communities based on race, displace Black and Latino families, and shun disadvantaged individuals from public eye
What is hostile architecture?
Fill out the Survey
One of the goals of this project is to spread awareness on how expansive the issue of hostile architecture is in our daily lives. If you would like to contribute to a public survey regarding its influence on your life, please take a moment to fill out the brief form below.