In this article I discuss the affirmation model, initially proposed by Swain and French (2000), as an intervention in an ongoing debate within disability studies around the usefulness of the social model. I consider the purpose of developing models, such as the social and affirmation models, and identify the lack of definitions in Swain and French’s original suggestion as an inherent weakness. I then outline my own research, undertaken with the aim of identifying whether useful affirmation model definitions might be fashioned, and relate my conclusions to Freire’s idea of critical Praxis. I conclude by proposing the affirmation model as a practical tool for use by social workers to identify the ways in which disabling social relations are r...
The purpose of this paper is to discuss about the Soclal model of disability. This model contrary to...
Autistic philosopher and neurodiversity proponent Robert Chapman (2021) argues that disability may b...
This chapter critically engages with the underlying theories and approaches to disability that have...
In this article I discuss the affirmation model, initially proposed by Swain and French (2000), as a...
in The Politics of Difference (1990) Iris Young argued that oppression is experienced in the flow of...
In this paper we argue that a new model of disability is emerging within the literature by disabled ...
This paper considers some of the themes to be found in current UK debates about the social model of ...
The aim of this article is to provide a description and analysis of the social model of disability, ...
The medical model of disability, though beneficial for the medical professional, is often exclusiona...
Social theories are usually developed to enable a clearer understanding of a situation or problem. T...
Learning more from the Social Model: linking experience, participation and knowledge productio
The dominant discourse on disability in social work has been that of an individual/medical model, wh...
Disabilities are inextricably diverse in their origins, types, manifestations, and effects upon diff...
The article reviews components and recent discussion of the ‘Social Model of Disability’, with speci...
The UK social model of disability (SSM) originated within a political context, which is both a stren...
The purpose of this paper is to discuss about the Soclal model of disability. This model contrary to...
Autistic philosopher and neurodiversity proponent Robert Chapman (2021) argues that disability may b...
This chapter critically engages with the underlying theories and approaches to disability that have...
In this article I discuss the affirmation model, initially proposed by Swain and French (2000), as a...
in The Politics of Difference (1990) Iris Young argued that oppression is experienced in the flow of...
In this paper we argue that a new model of disability is emerging within the literature by disabled ...
This paper considers some of the themes to be found in current UK debates about the social model of ...
The aim of this article is to provide a description and analysis of the social model of disability, ...
The medical model of disability, though beneficial for the medical professional, is often exclusiona...
Social theories are usually developed to enable a clearer understanding of a situation or problem. T...
Learning more from the Social Model: linking experience, participation and knowledge productio
The dominant discourse on disability in social work has been that of an individual/medical model, wh...
Disabilities are inextricably diverse in their origins, types, manifestations, and effects upon diff...
The article reviews components and recent discussion of the ‘Social Model of Disability’, with speci...
The UK social model of disability (SSM) originated within a political context, which is both a stren...
The purpose of this paper is to discuss about the Soclal model of disability. This model contrary to...
Autistic philosopher and neurodiversity proponent Robert Chapman (2021) argues that disability may b...
This chapter critically engages with the underlying theories and approaches to disability that have...