This article is a theoretical exploration of debates on the impact of industrial capitalism on disabled people. The article draws on fresh historical evidence to question the monolithic interpretations of the impact of capitalism on disabled people. It looks at the role of old social movements and their potential to complement new social movements in supporting the economic position and policy responses to disabled people. Whilst not denying the widespread constructions of disabled people as ‘problems for industrial society’, it highlights the diversity of their experiences and why employment exclusion was never a total phenomenon for disabled people
This paper will use findings of study in the UK as a Nuffield Travel Bursar to discuss the implicati...
Social inequalities associated with disability are a disturbing feature of contemporary Western soci...
The interactions of liberatory disability politics and the British workers' movement since 1890 have...
This article critically discusses how the Independent Living Movement (ILM) both reflects and challe...
The social model of disability necessitates a rethinking of prevalent definitions. Leaving aside bio...
Whatever the fate of disabled people before the advent of capitalist society, with its coming they s...
This thesis argues that the claim that disability is capable of reduction to two polar opposite mode...
This paper builds on the idea that we are living in a disablist society which values ”normal” bodies...
The interview with Disabled People Against Cuts campaign group illuminates ways that disabled people...
<p>The International Symbol of Access (ISA) produces, capacitates, and debilitates disability in par...
In the decades following the collapse of state socialism at the end of 1980s, disabled people in Cen...
The article discusses the difficulties faced by disabled people to enter the ordinary labour market....
The drive for stimulating economic activity of disabled persons is a serious challenge in our times....
In this chapter we examine the constitutive mechanisms that seek to sustain hegemonic constructions ...
In this chapter I will explore the relationship between UK social policy and the experience of disab...
This paper will use findings of study in the UK as a Nuffield Travel Bursar to discuss the implicati...
Social inequalities associated with disability are a disturbing feature of contemporary Western soci...
The interactions of liberatory disability politics and the British workers' movement since 1890 have...
This article critically discusses how the Independent Living Movement (ILM) both reflects and challe...
The social model of disability necessitates a rethinking of prevalent definitions. Leaving aside bio...
Whatever the fate of disabled people before the advent of capitalist society, with its coming they s...
This thesis argues that the claim that disability is capable of reduction to two polar opposite mode...
This paper builds on the idea that we are living in a disablist society which values ”normal” bodies...
The interview with Disabled People Against Cuts campaign group illuminates ways that disabled people...
<p>The International Symbol of Access (ISA) produces, capacitates, and debilitates disability in par...
In the decades following the collapse of state socialism at the end of 1980s, disabled people in Cen...
The article discusses the difficulties faced by disabled people to enter the ordinary labour market....
The drive for stimulating economic activity of disabled persons is a serious challenge in our times....
In this chapter we examine the constitutive mechanisms that seek to sustain hegemonic constructions ...
In this chapter I will explore the relationship between UK social policy and the experience of disab...
This paper will use findings of study in the UK as a Nuffield Travel Bursar to discuss the implicati...
Social inequalities associated with disability are a disturbing feature of contemporary Western soci...
The interactions of liberatory disability politics and the British workers' movement since 1890 have...