Visual Outputs for Inclusive Change and Environments conducts multidisciplinary research which main goal is mapping for social justice. This research explores how architecture and urban design can be powerful tools for promoting social justice. We examine the impact of user-generated digital content, such as videos and images, and social media coverage of protests in the built environment to raise cultural awareness and understanding of human rights.

This research aims to answer whether a spatial approach to documenting and visualizing specific events and protests can benefit lawyers, artists, and social activists in their fact-finding and analysis efforts.

News outlets failed to mention the specific dorms in which students sought refuge in during protests. Dorms affiliated with the university were documented to further investigate police attacks on the students. The drawing highlights the parking lot and the flow of how students fled the paintball attacks from officers. While gathering information from different news outlets, especially reliable ones, a lack of specificity of media coverage for important events was observed. The drawing documents the first hand experiences of the students based on the user-generated content that they published, as well as serves as a critique and analysis of how Western journalists document foreign events.