This chapter discusses the origins, principles and practices of doing inclusive research with persons with intellectual disability as co-researchers. The relationship between inclusive research on the one hand and participatory and emancipatory research on the other is considered together with the link to self-advocacy. The chapter also provides examples of inclusive research and discusses the methods that are mostly used in inclusive research. The role of academic researchers and co-researchers with intellectual disability is also discussed, both in conducting research and in writing about the research carried out.peer-reviewe
Background The British Medical Journal's (BMJ's) patient revolution strives for collaboration with p...
Abstract: Zarb’s (1992) criteria were used to inspect the emancipatory potential met in six pieces o...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...
The current chapter stems principally from work done at Norah Fry Research Centre at the University ...
Positive developments in inclusion in line with ‘Nothing about us without us’ have rarely extended t...
Background: Organisations including government that fund research about people with an intellectual ...
Inclusive research has become an increasing focus of research with people with disabilities, particu...
Actively involving people with intellectual disabilities (ID) in health research, also known as incl...
Despite an increase in inclusive studies in recent years, research on the views of the people with a...
Social Research and Disability argues that the contemporary rules of sociological methods outlined i...
Social Research and Disability argues that the contemporary rules of sociological methods outlined i...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...
This paper examines the development of the Emancipatory Disability Research (EDR) paradigm; principl...
This article explores relationships between academics and people with intellectual disabilities coll...
Background The British Medical Journal's (BMJ's) patient revolution strives for collaboration with p...
Abstract: Zarb’s (1992) criteria were used to inspect the emancipatory potential met in six pieces o...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...
The current chapter stems principally from work done at Norah Fry Research Centre at the University ...
Positive developments in inclusion in line with ‘Nothing about us without us’ have rarely extended t...
Background: Organisations including government that fund research about people with an intellectual ...
Inclusive research has become an increasing focus of research with people with disabilities, particu...
Actively involving people with intellectual disabilities (ID) in health research, also known as incl...
Despite an increase in inclusive studies in recent years, research on the views of the people with a...
Social Research and Disability argues that the contemporary rules of sociological methods outlined i...
Social Research and Disability argues that the contemporary rules of sociological methods outlined i...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...
This paper examines the development of the Emancipatory Disability Research (EDR) paradigm; principl...
This article explores relationships between academics and people with intellectual disabilities coll...
Background The British Medical Journal's (BMJ's) patient revolution strives for collaboration with p...
Abstract: Zarb’s (1992) criteria were used to inspect the emancipatory potential met in six pieces o...
The original adage of the movement of people with disabilities ‘Nothing about us without us’ is fort...