Sinéad Burke: Why design should include everyone
Sinead Burke: Tasarım neden herkesi kapsamalı?
Sinéad Burke amplifies voices and instigates curious conversations. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
kazandırmak istiyorum.
Öyle de.
you're 105 and a half centimeters tall.
by airline assistants in a wheelchair.
taşındım.
ihtiyacım yok,
to get through.
demek.
security, preclearance
tekerlekli sandalyede geçirildim
services in the airport
erişilebilirlik hizmetlerini kullanıyorum
is just not designed with me in mind.
beni düşünerek tasarlamıyorlar.
to lift my carry-on bag
güçlü değilim ben.
for safety purposes cannot help me
çalışanlar, bana yardım edemez ve
and my independence.
bağımsızlığımı engelliyor.
it isn't all bad.
hep de kötü değil.
is like business class.
businesstaki kadar.
and society that remind me.
fiziksel çevre ve toplum.
is an excruciating experience.
tam bir işkence.
a bin that I can turn upside down.
var mı diye bakınırım.
four- to six-inch reach,
kapıya ulaşmam için
with my iPhone.
çalışıyorum.
had in mind when he designed the iPhone,
bunu düşündüğünü sanmıyorum
is that I approach a stranger.
yabancıdan yardım istemek.
outside my cubicle door.
rica ediyorum.
without washing my hands.
fark etmesinler.
every single day
el temizleyici taşıyorum
hand dryer and mirror
el kurutma makinesi ve ayna
is somewhat of an option.
bir seçenek olabilir.
the lock on the door,
sabuna,
the hand dryer and the mirror.
aynaya ulaşabiliyorum.
can transfer across with ease.
kolayca kullanabilsin.
and necessary innovation,
a new project or idea as accessible,
ya da fikre erişilebilir dediğimizde,
are not being accommodated for?
yetmiyor?
upon me in much more casual ways too,
yollarla üzerimde etki yapıyor,
as ordering a cup of coffee.
sıradan bir şey mesela.
to wean myself off the syrup.
ama.
it's not designed well,
iyi tasarlanmamış,
beside the pastry cabinet
sırada bekliyorum ve barista,
points to my existence
parmağıyla beni işaret ediyor
and I move along to collect my coffee.
kahvemi almak için ilerliyorum.
that I have paid for
almak için uzanmak,
on the clothes that I want to wear.
engel oluşturyor.
that reflect my personality.
giymek istiyorum.
in the childrenswear department.
bulmak zor.
requires far too many alterations.
çok fazla terzi işi gerektiriyor.
professionalism and sophistication.
yönlülüğümü gösteren ayakkabı istiyorum.
with Velcro straps and light-up shoes.
sunuluyor bana.
to light-up shoes.
tamamen karşı değilim.
on such simple things,
etkiliyor, mesela
to a seating position with grace.
rahatça geçemiyorum.
of design heights of chairs,
yükseklik standardı nedeniyle,
zorundayım
that it might tip over at any stage.
aklımda.
a bathroom, a coffee shop, or clothes,
kıyafet olsun
it has given me an opportunity
blog yazarı ve aktivist olarak
as a blogger and as an activist,
ve fırsat sunuyor
of circuses and freak shows.
ucube gösterilerinden kalma bir tabir.
to be a little person,
inanılmaz gurur duyuyorum,
the condition of achondroplasia.
gurur duyuyorum.
gurur duyuyorum.
the most common form of dwarfism.
as "without cartilage formation."
and achondroplastic facial features,
akondroplazi yüz özelliklerine sahibim,
one in every 20,000 births.
doğumdan birinde görülüyor.
are born to two average-height parents.
anne-babası ortalama boyda.
could have a child with achondroplasia.
akondroplazili çocuk sahibi olabilir.
to have been born into a family
çok şanslıyım,
my curiosity and my tenacity,
bir ailem var,
and ignorance of strangers
cehaletinden korudu ve
creativity and confidence
ve idare edebilmem için gereken
the physical environment and society.
sahibi olmamı sağladı.
why I am successful,
and I am a loved child,
olduğumdan;
with a lot of sass and sarcasm,
into who I am today
dair fikir vererek
to create function and beauty.
meydan okumak istedim.
upon people's lives,
çok büyük etki yaratıyor,
we can feel included in the world,
hissetmenin bir yolu
we can uphold a person's dignity
insan haklarını koruyabilmenin de
your perceptions challenged.
istiyorum.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Sinéad Burke - Writer, educatorSinéad Burke amplifies voices and instigates curious conversations.
Why you should listen
Since her first days of elementary school, Sinéad Burke has understood the power of education to combat ignorance, to challenge the status quo and to give agency to the most vulnerable. She wanted to become a teacher -- one who ensured that children felt represented, listened to and safe in her classroom -- and she graduated at the top of her class, receiving the Vere Foster Medal from Marino Institute of Education.
Through writing, public speaking and social media, Burke highlights the lack of inclusivity within the fashion industry and encourages the industry to design for and with disabled people. She critiques the ways in which the media talks about and to women, offering an alternative conversation that celebrates the achievements of others with her "Extraordinary Women" interview series.
Burke has visited schools, workplaces, government agencies and the White House to facilitate honest conversations about education, disability, fashion and accessibility. She advocates for the inclusion of all and challenges officials to legislate with most marginalized in our communities.
Bure is currently undertaking a PhD in Trinity College, Dublin on human rights education that specifically comments on the ways in which schools allow children to have a voice. She values kindness, empathy and volunteerism, and she is an ambassador for the Irish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the Irish Girl Guides.
Sinéad Burke | Speaker | TED.com