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Abstract Technologies are often proposed as means to enhance accessibility, mobility, and autonomy for people with disabilities. This article critically examines such claims and aims to conceptualize and empirically explore the relational entanglements of disabilities and technologies in everyday life, highlighting how diverse technologies—intimate, assistive, and infrastructural—can simultaneously enable and constrain accessibility, autonomy, and inclusion.
1 Introduction Despite the growing interest in non-invasive biosensors in environmental psychology, neuroscience, and related fields, the scholarly community working with biosensing methodologies in geography and spatial sciences remains small. Varied terminologies have been used to describe a rapidly evolving array of biosensing technologies and methodologies.
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