What it counts
What a walked record of one city can carry, what it cannot, and the recommendation it was built to be unable to make.
Three and five
One city, one season, one observer, forty minutes a place. What that rules out, what it still permits, and why it was published. A transparent field pilot can test team activity context for field operations against the real administrative effort required to collect, correct and review the record.
Method
The three claims this record will stand behind, each in the narrowest form the figures permit, with what would break it. For independent context on inclusive places and field research, review material from Disability Rights UK.
Finding
Five readings a reader could build from these figures, and the reason each one fails on the record's own material.
Method
No place is named anywhere. What that cost the record, what it protected, and why a directory was the one thing this walk could not become.
Note
Six questions, in order of how much they would change what this site is allowed to claim. None of them needs a price or an opinion.
Method
Four fields, two closed lists, one rule about order, and the three things this walk would do differently.
Method
Nine gaps, collected from every section, in order of what each one costs. The first two account for most of it.
Method
The whole record in one page: the counts, the three claims, the five refusals, and the two figures that work against each other.
Finding