The traditional understanding of disabled means to have a physical, mental, or emotional limitation. It is unfortunate that the word has negative connotations because we all have the ability to do some things and not others. An individual\u27s disabilities, traditional or otherwise, do not diminish the person or detract from the universal tenet that all people are inherently equal and entitled to be treated with dignity. Generally, it is unproductive to compare the circumstances of one group with another for the purpose of discerning which group has it better or worse. Struggles by different groups to achieve equality have different concerns and are entitled to be recognized independently and within broader contexts. Struggles for equal...
Disability and Personhood are two ideas that meet in unfortunate circumstances. Persons with disabil...
Educators in the United States have the legal obligation to ensure that students with disabilities a...
Educators in the United States have the legal obligation to ensure that students with disabilities a...
The traditional understanding of disabled means to have a physical, mental, or emotional limitatio...
The intent of this work is to explore how children, youth, and adults with disabilities are discrimi...
In this piece, we argue that universities and by extension all educational establishments need to ad...
Although the federal law, Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 (Public Law 94-142), re...
This chapter proposes a conceptual framework in which to reflect on the phenomenon of exclusion with...
Literature of all genres and ages includes elements of ableism. Several literary voices advocate for...
The latest issue of the Review of Disability Studies is out! Dive into this issues' advancement of i...
Accessible summary • In this chapter, we talk about teaching university students about inclusion ...
Nearly all secondary educators are required to take at least one special education course to become ...
Disabled individuals have historically been treated as second-class citizens in the United States. W...
In 1975, Congress enacted a law eventually known as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act ...
The right to an equal education for students with disabilities is not something that has been availa...
Disability and Personhood are two ideas that meet in unfortunate circumstances. Persons with disabil...
Educators in the United States have the legal obligation to ensure that students with disabilities a...
Educators in the United States have the legal obligation to ensure that students with disabilities a...
The traditional understanding of disabled means to have a physical, mental, or emotional limitatio...
The intent of this work is to explore how children, youth, and adults with disabilities are discrimi...
In this piece, we argue that universities and by extension all educational establishments need to ad...
Although the federal law, Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 (Public Law 94-142), re...
This chapter proposes a conceptual framework in which to reflect on the phenomenon of exclusion with...
Literature of all genres and ages includes elements of ableism. Several literary voices advocate for...
The latest issue of the Review of Disability Studies is out! Dive into this issues' advancement of i...
Accessible summary • In this chapter, we talk about teaching university students about inclusion ...
Nearly all secondary educators are required to take at least one special education course to become ...
Disabled individuals have historically been treated as second-class citizens in the United States. W...
In 1975, Congress enacted a law eventually known as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act ...
The right to an equal education for students with disabilities is not something that has been availa...
Disability and Personhood are two ideas that meet in unfortunate circumstances. Persons with disabil...
Educators in the United States have the legal obligation to ensure that students with disabilities a...
Educators in the United States have the legal obligation to ensure that students with disabilities a...