Planning Artificial Light at Night for Pedestrian Visual Diversity in Public Spaces

This article makes the case for addressing pedestrian visual diversity when planning artificial light public spaces at night, by drawing upon original findings from an exploratory study where twenty-one open-ended interviews were conducted with experts in fields of lighting, urban and health studies. Specifically, this provides (1) introduction concept diversity, defined as condition, capabilities needs visually impaired pedestrians, (2) a systematization overlooked issues diverse pedestrians (3) proposition participatory framework application lightwalks experiential method involving data collection on analysis lighting night. In conclusion, it identifies five strands further research nexus space night studies inclusive planning.