CfID – Centre for Inclusive Design

UTS & CfID – Partnership to enhance inclusive practice

The UTS Centre for Social Justice & Inclusion and the Centre for Inclusive Design (CfID) have partnered to advance inclusive practice within UTS and support inclusive processes for the broader community. ‘The future of the higher education system and of…

A Leaders for Good banner with an image of Manisha on it. Next to her are the words Inclusive Leadership with Manisha Amin

Inclusive leadership with Leaders for Good

Originally published on Leaders for Good Inclusive leadership is just good leadership. In this episode we discuss why inclusive leadership matters, why so many leaders and organisations are nervous about taking action on diversity, equity and inclusion. How we are…

4 graduating students each holding a number to make up 2020

Reviewing Australia’s Inclusion Progress in 2020

There is no doubt that inclusion and diversity were big topics in 2020. We faced many crises, notably a health crisis, an economic crisis and a racial injustice crisis globally. Movements were started and there is still so much work…

Vale Leonie Jackson

With great sadness, we wish to acknowledge the passing of Leonie Jackson, one of the strongest advocates for Australia’s Deaf Community in recent history.

An Australian flag and Aboriginal flag flying side by side

January 26

The 26 of January is the most debated holiday in our Australian calendar. On the 26 of January 1788, Captain Arthur Phillip raised the Union Jack at Sydney Cove, declaring it a British colony. Exactly fifty years later, the date…

Case study: a Big 4 bank – easy to read guide

Working towards fair and inclusive banking through Easy English guides with CfID

A wall mural of colourful colliding lines

Inclusive Design is the process, accessibility is the outcome.

Inclusive design isn’t about where to fit it in – how to tick a box – it’s fundamental to everything we do creating digital products.

the sun rising over the high rise buildings of a busy city

From ‘new normal’ to ‘now normal’

With the advent of COVID-19, workplaces are dramatically different. In Australia we’ve been living this new way for almost 6 months with different states at different stages of lock-down. The phrase ‘what the new normal will look like’ seems to me to be redundant. This is our now normal way of working.