Neuroarquitectura educativa: diseñar espacios que respeten la diversidad

  • María del Pilar Pinzón Rueda
Keywords: neuroarchitecture, inclusive education, universal design, cognitive accessibility, learning environments

Abstract

Despite significant advances in pedagogical models and the use of educational technologies, school environments continue to largely respond to traditional logics that do not recognize student diversity. 

References

Aragall, F. (2010). La accesibilidad en los centros educativos. Ediciones Cinca. https://www.cermi.es/sites/default/files/docs/colecciones/LA_ACCESIBILIDAD_EN_LOS_CENTROS_EDUCATIVOS.pdf

Barliana, M. S., Johar Maknun, J., & Rahardja, D. (2016). The architectural accessibility of vocational education facility for special needs students. 2nd International Conference on Education, 1, 1–6.

Bingler, S. (1995). Place as a form of knowledge. En A. Meek (Ed.), Designing places for learning (pp. 23–30). Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

Bose, J. (2009). Education and the architecture of an inclusive society. South Asian Journal of Peacebuilding, 2(1), 2–4.

Published
2026-06-17
How to Cite
Pinzón Rueda, M. del P. (2026). Neuroarquitectura educativa: diseñar espacios que respeten la diversidad. Cuadernos Del Centro De Estudios De Diseño Y Comunicación, (314). https://doi.org/10.18682/cdc.vi314.13800