Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:QSPACE. ↑ "Noncompliant Bodies, Accommodating Space".↑ "Neither His Nor Hers: Architects are working to make all-inclusive bathrooms the new norm".dubbed QSpace, is particularly suitable to deal with standard. The Funambulist: Politics of Space and Bodies. Andreas Weichselbaum is an academic researcher from Brookhaven National Laboratory. "Trashgender: Urinate/Defecate, Masculine/Feminine". ↑ "Decoding Gender Discrimination in Design with QSPACE".↑ "These Independent Groups Are Blending Research, Activism, and Critical Thought in Architecture".↑ "Designing for Those "Left Out of the Equation": MIXdesign + QSPACE Founders on "Sketching Equitable Workplaces "".Middlebury College: Center for Careers and Internships. ↑ "New INC: The First Museum-Led Incubator for Art, Design, and Technology".An archive of queer histories in architecture.Additionally, the organization serves as a conversation space and mentorship resource for and by queer people within the architecture profession. Since its inception, QSPACE has served as a platform for public-facing scholarship, covering a range of projects from advocacy and curatorial works to archival and design research interventions. So Lauren and I created QSPACE to give people and students the tools to easily have that conversation within their workplace.” “There was a moment in school when I had a professor turn to me and say, ‘Just write “Restroom” in a white box.’ I thought, no, if you can’t design a bathroom, you can’t design for the body, and understand that we are all different, and have different needs. Speaking about their motivation for starting QSPACE during a workshop on workplace design at Hunter Douglas Architectural, Ryan Day shared: Growing out of and in collaboration with the " Queer Students of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation" (QSAPP) group at Columbia University, QSPACE was founded by Lauren Johnson and Ryan Day in 2016 to address the relative invisibility of queer perspectives and histories in the study and design of the built environment. Conclusion While informing more rigorous, inclusive and evidence-based research, this consensus is a roadmap for researchers, policy-makers and funders to implement research dedicated to reducing the cost and burden of hip disease related to primary cam morphology.QSPACE is a queer architecture research collective, currently based at GSAPP Incubator within NEW INC, an academic program that supports initiatives at the intersection of art, technology, and design. The panel recommended areas of tension and dissent for the research community to focus on immediately. The prioritised statements outlined seven research domains: (1) best practice physiotherapy, (2) rehabilitation progression and return to sport, (3) exercise intervention and load management, (4) primary cam morphology prognosis and aetiology, (5) femoroacetabular impingement syndrome prognosis and aetiology, (6) diagnostic criteria, and (7) screening. Results A diverse Delphi panel (n=65, Delphi rounds 1 and 2 three ENHR strategy surveys: n=49 n=44 n=42) from 18 countries representing six stakeholder groups, prioritised and ranked 18 of 38 research priority statements. Reporting of results followed REPRISE (REporting guideline for PRIority SEtting of health). Panellists ranked the prioritised research statements according to the Essential National Health Research (ENHR) ranking strategy. Methods An international expert panel - the Young Athlete's Hip Research (YAHiR) Collaborative - rated research priority statements through an online two-round Delphi exercise and met online to explore areas of tension and dissent. We aimed to inform a more rigorous, inclusive and evidence-based approach to research on primary cam morphology and its natural history by working towards agreement on a set of research priorities for conditions affecting the young person's hip. Existing research is mired in confusion partly because stakeholders have not agreed on key primary cam morphology elements or a prioritised research agenda. Introduction Primary cam morphology is highly prevalent in many athlete populations, causing debilitating hip osteoarthritis in some.
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