Abstract
This contribution is organised in two parts. In the first part, it explores various socio-legal aspects of disability by linking them to universal accessibility. In particular, it demonstrates how narrative tools can complement a case-based approach, using a clinical-legal method to highlight the role of technology in enabling independent living. The “Museum for All” project in Naples is presented as a case study, illustrating what it truly means to create an inclusive space.
In the second part, the concept of inclusion is examined from a philosophical-legal perspective, drawing on the notions of space, body and future. In this context, the idea and practice of independent living will assume not only a social significance but also a phenomenological consistency.