Social model of disability

Last updated

A short government advisory animation on the social model of disability

The social model of disability identifies systemic barriers, derogatory attitudes, and social exclusion (intentional or inadvertent), which make it difficult or impossible for disabled people to attain their valued functionings. The social model of disability diverges from the dominant medical model of disability, which is a functional analysis of the body as a machine to be fixed in order to conform with normative values. [1] The medical model of disability carries with it a negative connotation, with negative labels associated with disabled people. [2] The social model of disability seeks to challenge power imbalances within society between differently-abled people and seeks to redefine what disability means as a diverse expression of human life. [3] While physical, sensory, intellectual, or psychological variations may result in individual functional differences, these do not necessarily have to lead to disability unless society fails to take account of and include people intentionally with respect to their individual needs. The origin of the approach can be traced to the 1960s, and the specific term emerged from the United Kingdom in the 1980s.

Contents

The social model of disability is based on a distinction between the terms impairment and disability. In this model, the word impairment is used to refer to the actual attributes (or lack of attributes) that affect a person, such as the inability to walk or breathe independently. It seeks to redefine disability to refer to the restrictions caused by society when it does not give equitable social and structural support according to disabled peoples' structural needs. [4] As a simple example, if a person is unable to climb stairs, the medical model focuses on making the individual physically able to climb stairs. The social model tries to make stair-climbing unnecessary, such as by making society adapt to their needs, and assist them by replacing the stairs with a wheelchair-accessible ramp. [5] According to the social model, the person remains disabled with respect to climbing stairs, but the disability is negligible and no longer disabling in that scenario, because the person can get to the same locations without climbing any stairs. [6]

It celebrates a non-conformist approach to the concept of disability and confronts deficit thinking of disability, which is argued to sit alongside the lines of activism and identity of pride for individuals with disabilities. [7]

History

Disability rights movement

There is a hint from before the 1970s that the interaction between disability and society was beginning to be considered. British politician and disability rights campaigner Alf Morris wrote in 1969 (emphasis added): [8]

When the title of my Bill was announced, I was frequently asked what kind of improvements for the chronically sick and disabled I had in mind. It always seemed best to begin with the problems of access. I explained that I wanted to remove the severe and gratuitous social handicaps inflicted on disabled people, and often on their families and friends, not just by their exclusion from town and county halls, art galleries, libraries and many of the universities, but even from pubs, restaurants, theatres, cinemas and other places of entertainment ... I explained that I and my friends were concerned to stop society from treating disabled people as if they were a separate species.

The history of the social model of disability begins with the history of the disability rights movement. Around 1970, various groups in North America, including sociologists, disabled people, and disability-focused political groups, began to pull away from the accepted medical lens of viewing disability. Instead, they began to discuss things like oppression, civil rights, and accessibility. This change in discourse resulted in conceptualizations of disability that was rooted in social constructs. [9]

In 1975, the UK organization Union of the Physically Impaired Against Segregation (UPIAS) [10] claimed: "In our view it is society which disables physically impaired people. Disability is something imposed on top of our impairments by the way we are unnecessarily isolated and excluded from full participation in society." [11] [12] This became known as the social interpretation, or social definition, of disability. [13]

Mike Oliver

Following the UPIAS "social definition of disability", in 1983 the disabled academic Mike Oliver coined the phrase social model of disability in reference to these ideological developments. [14] Oliver focused on the idea of an individual model (of which the medical was a part) versus a social model, derived from the distinction originally made between impairment and disability by the UPIAS. [14] Oliver focused on the idea of an individual model versus a social model. [15] Oliver's seminal 1990 book The Politics of Disablement [16] is widely cited as a major moment in the adoption of this model. The book included just three pages about the social model of disability. [9]

Developments

The "social model" was extended and developed by academics and activists in Australia, the UK, the US, and other countries to include all disabled people, including those who have learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, or emotional, mental health or behavioural problems. [17] [18]

Tool for cultural analysis

The social model has become a key tool in the analysis of the cultural representation of disability; from literature, to radio, to charity-imagery to cinema. The social model has become the key conceptual analysis in challenging, for examples, stereotypes and archetypes of disabled people by revealing how conventional imagery reinforces the oppression of disabled people. Key theorists include Paul Darke (cinema), Lois Keith [19] (literature), Leonard Davis (Deaf culture), Jenny Sealey [20] (theatre) and Mary-Pat O'Malley [21] (radio).

Components and usage

A fundamental aspect of the social model concerns equality. The struggle for equality is often compared to the struggles of other socially marginalized groups. Equal rights are said to empower people with the "ability" to make decisions and the opportunity to live life to the fullest. A related phrase often used by disability rights activists, as with other social activism, is "Nothing About Us Without Us". [22]

The social model of disability focuses on changes required in society. These might be in terms of:

Limitations and criticisms

Oliver did not intend the social model of disability to be an all-encompassing theory of disability, but rather a starting point in reframing how society views disability. [9] This model was conceived of as a tool that could be used to improve the lives of disabled people, rather than a complete explanation for every experience and circumstance. [9] An unintended consequence Oliver foresaw of the adoption of the social model of disability in politics was the undermining of the efforts of disabled people seeking social justice. [7]

A primary criticism of the social model is its centring of the experiences of individuals with physical impairments, which has resulted in overlooking other forms of disability, such as mental health conditions. [7]

A secondary criticism relates to how the social model underplays impairments' impacts. [9] [7] That is, the focus on how the social environment can cause disablement may ignore the fact that impairments "can be restrictive, painful and unpleasant". [7] : 111 

Conversely, some argue against the language of impairment, indicating that some disabilities are purely social and that no impairment exists, such as within the Deaf community. [7] This relates to a critique regarding the belief of a species norm, wherein there is a "normal" human body, and all variations to the norm may be considered "impairments". [24] Some activists and academic argue that this reliance on a species norm still implies that impairments are deficits, meaning this model is still strongly connected to deficit models of disability. [7] [24] That is, to be considered disabled, an individual must state they have an impairment, which implies, to some degree, that they are damaged. [7] [24] To an extent can have impacts on how government can distribute benefits on ground of impairments that may be more significant and those that are not. Thus, some needs are not met on the basis of not having an impairment significant enough to receive aid, which can be a negative application of the social model within government policy. [9] Newer paradigms, such as Mad studies and neurodiversity studies, recognize a broad spectrum of human experience without a focus on a species norm and thus, deviances from that norm that may be considered impairments or deficits. [24]

The social model has also been criticized for not promoting the normal differences between disabled people, who can be any age, gender, race, and sexual orientation, and instead presenting them as a monolithic, insufficiently individuated group of people. [9]

Despite these criticisms, academics whose work involves disability indicate that the social model is still beneficial in helping people begin to rethink disability beyond deficit. [7] As Finkelstein states: "A good model can enable us to see something which we do not understand because in the model it can be seen from different viewpoints [...] that can trigger insights that we might not otherwise develop." [25] : 3 

As an identity

In the late 20th century and early 21st century, the social model of disability became a dominant feature of identities for disabled people in the UK. [26] Under the social model of disability, a disability identity is created by "the presence of impairment, the experience of disablism and self- identification as a disabled person." [7] : 110 

The social model of disability implies that attempts to change, "fix", or "cure" individuals, especially when used against the wishes of the individual, can be discriminatory and prejudiced. This attitude, which may be seen as stemming from a medical model and a subjective value system, can harm the self-esteem and social inclusion of those constantly subjected to it (e.g. being told they are not as good or valuable, in an overall and core sense, as others). Some communities have actively resisted "treatments", while, for example, defending a unique culture or set of abilities. In the Deaf community, sign language is valued even if most people do not know it, and some parents argue against cochlear implants for deaf infants who cannot consent to them. [27] [ failed verification ] Autistic people may say that their "unusual" behavior, which they say can serve an important purpose to them, should not have to be suppressed to please others. They argue instead for acceptance of neurodiversity and accommodation to different needs and goals. [28] Some people diagnosed with a mental disorder argue that they are just different and do not necessarily conform. The biopsychosocial model of disease/disability is an attempt by practitioners to address this. [29]

The label "neurodiversity" has been used by various mental-disability rights advocates within the context of the social model of disability. [30] The label, originally associated with autism, has been applied to other neurodevelopmental conditions or neurodivergences, such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, developmental speech disorders, dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyspraxia, dyscalculia, dysnomia, intellectual disability, and Tourette syndrome, [31] [32] as well as schizophrenia, [30] [33] bipolar disorder, [34] and some mental health conditions such as schizoaffective disorder, antisocial personality disorder, [35] dissociative disorders, and obsessive–compulsive disorder. [36] [37] The social model itself implies that neurodivergent people are living behind barriers that inhibit participation in everyday life. Language associated with warfare such as "battling" or "combatting" is thus replaced with language that de-pathologizes neurodivergence. Advocates for a social model of disability argue instead that neurodivergence should be looked at through the lens of societal or relational models of disability. [24]

The social model implies that practices such as eugenics are founded on social values and a prejudiced understanding of the potential and value of those labeled disabled. "Over 200,000 disabled people were some of the earlier victims of the Holocaust, after Communists, other political enemies, and homosexuals." [37]

A 1986 article stated: [38]

It is important that we do not allow ourselves to be dismissed as if we all come under this one great metaphysical category 'the disabled'. The effect of this is a depersonalization, a sweeping dismissal of our individuality, and a denial of our right to be seen as people with our own uniqueness, rather than as the anonymous constituents of a category or group. These words that lump us all together – 'the disabled', 'spina bifida', 'tetraplegic', 'muscular dystrophy', – are nothing more than terminological rubbish bins into which all the important things about us as people get thrown away.

Economic aspects

The social model also relates to economic empowerment, proposing that people can be disabled by a lack of resources to meet their needs. [9] For example, a disabled person may need support services to be able to participate fully in society, and can become disabled if society cuts access to those support services, perhaps in the name of government austerity measures.

The social model addresses other issues, such as the underestimation of the potential of disabled people to contribute to society and add economic value to society if they are given equal rights and equally suitable facilities and opportunities as others. Economic research on companies that attempt to accommodate disability in their workforce suggest they outperform competitors. [39]

In Autumn 2001, the UK Office for National Statistics identified that approximately one-fifth of the working-age population was disabled, equating to an estimated 7.1 million disabled people, compared to an estimated 29.8 million nondisabled people. This analysis also provided insight into some of the reasons why disabled people were not in the labor market, such as that the reduction in disability benefits in entering the labor market would not make it worthwhile to enter into employment. A three-pronged approach was suggested: "incentives to work via the tax and benefit system, for example through the Disabled Person's Tax Credit; helping people back into work, for example via the New Deal for Disabled People; and tackling discrimination in the workplace via anti-discrimination policy. Underpinning this are the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) 1995 and the Disability Rights Commission." [40]

Canada and the United States have operated under the premise that social assistance benefits should not exceed the amount of money earned through labour in order to give citizens an incentive to search for and maintain employment. This has led to widespread poverty amongst disabled citizens. In the 1950s, disability pensions were established and included various forms of direct economic assistance; however, compensation was low. Since the 1970s, both governments have viewed unemployed, disabled citizens as excess labor due to continuous high unemployment rates and have made minimal attempts to increase employment, keeping disabled people at poverty-level incomes due to the 'incentive' principle. Poverty is the most debilitating circumstance disabled people face, resulting in the inability to afford proper medical, technological and other assistance necessary to participate in society. [41]

Law and public policy

In the United Kingdom, the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 defines disability using the medical model – disabled people are defined as people with certain conditions or limitations on their ability to carry out "normal day-to-day activities." But the requirement of employers and service providers to make "reasonable adjustments" to their policies or practices, or physical aspects of their premises, follows the social model. [42] By making adjustments, employers and service providers are removing the barriers that disable, according to the social model. In 2006, amendments to the act called for local authorities and others to actively promote disability equality; this was enforced via the formation of the Disability Equality Duty in December 2006. [43] In 2010, the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 was amalgamated into the Equality Act 2010, along with other pertinent discrimination legislation. The Equality Act 2010 extends the law on discrimination to indirect discrimination. For example, if a carer of a disabled person is discriminated against, this is now also unlawful. [44] Since October 2010, when it came into effect, employers may not legally ask questions about illness or disability at interviews for a job or for a referee to comment on such in a reference, except where there is a need to make reasonable adjustments for an interview to proceed. Following an offer of a job, an employer can lawfully ask such questions. [45]

In the United States, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), is a wide-ranging civil rights law that prohibits discrimination based on disability in a wide range of settings. [46] The ADA was the first civil rights law of its kind in the world and affords protections against discrimination to disabled Americans. The law was modeled after the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which made discrimination based on race, religion, sex, national origin, and other characteristics illegal. It requires that mass transportation, commercial buildings, and public accommodations be accessible to disabled people.

In 2007, the European Court of Justice in the Chacón Navas v Eurest Colectividades SA court case, defined disability narrowly according to a medical definition that excluded temporary illness, when considering the Directive establishing a general framework for equal treatment in employment and occupation (Council Directive 2000/78/EC). The directive did not provide for any definition of disability, despite discourse in policy documents previously in the EU about endorsing the social model of disability. This allowed the Court of Justice to take a narrow medical definition.[ citation needed ]

Technology

Over the last several decades, technology has transformed networks, services, and communication by promoting the rise of telecommunications, computer use, etc. This Digital Revolution has changed how people work, learn, and interact, moving these basic human activities to technological platforms. However, many people who use such technology experience a form of disability. Even if it is not physically visible, those with, for example cognitive impairments, hand tremors, or vision impairments, have some form of disability that prohibit them from fully accessing technology in the way that those without a "technological disability" do.

In Disability and New Media, Katie Ellis and Mike Kent state that "technology is often presented as a source of liberation; however, developments associated with Web 2.0 show that this is not always the case". [47] They go on to state that the technological advancement of Web 2.0 is tethered to social ideology and stigma which "routinely disables people with disability". [47]

In Digital Disability: The Social Construction of Disability in New Media, Gregg Goggin and Christopher Newell call for an innovative understanding of new media and disability issues. [48] They trace developments ranging from telecommunications to assistive technologies to offer a technoscience of disability, which offers a global perspective on how disabled people are represented as users, consumers, viewers, or listeners of new media, by policymakers, corporations, programmers, and disabled people themselves.

Social construction of disability

The social construction of disability comes from a paradigm that suggests that society's beliefs about a particular community, group, or population are grounded in the power structures inherent in that society at any given time. The social expectations surrounding concepts, such as disability, thereby enabling a social construct around what society deems disabled and healthy, often based more on observations or value judgements rather than scientific discovery, which can perpetuate biases. [24]

Ideas surrounding disability stem from societal attitudes, often connected to who is deserving or undeserving, and deemed productive to society at any given time. For example, in the medieval period, a person's moral behavior established disability. Disability was a divine punishment or side effect of a moral failing; being physically or biologically different was not enough to be considered disabled. Only during the Age of Enlightenment did society change its definition of disability to be more related to biology. However, what mostWestern Europeans considered to be healthy determined the new biological definition of health. [49]

2000 Paralympics

While the Olympics were covered live throughout the entire event, the Paralympics were not seen as important enough for the same live coverage before the initial showing. By separating the Olympics and Paralympics, and thus indicating that one is less valuable than the other, disability is socially constructed. [50]

Applications

Applying the social model of disability can change goals and care plans. For example, with the medical model of disability, the goal may be to help a child acquire typical abilities and to reduce impairment. With the social model, the goal may be to have a child be included in the normal life of the community, such as attending birthday parties and other social events, regardless of the level of function. [51] In doing so would create a new norm associated with differently abled people as well as neurodiverse people as well. Allowing for this kind of diversity to be viewed as both valuable and desirable for society. [24] As well, this could include designed spaces and aides that could assist disabled people through the context of universal design, which could help normalize disability through the creation of inclusive spaces. [3]

Education

It has been suggested that disability education tries to restore the idea of a moral community, one in which the members question what constitutes a good life, reimagine education, see physical and mental conditions as part of a range of abilities, consider that different talents are distributed in different ways, and understand that all talents should be recognized. In this system, all students would be included in the educational network instead of being set apart as special cases, and it would be acknowledged that all humans have individual needs. [52]

See also

Further reading

Related Research Articles

Disability is the experience of any condition that makes it more difficult for a person to do certain activities or have equitable access within a given society. Disabilities may be cognitive, developmental, intellectual, mental, physical, sensory, or a combination of multiple factors. Disabilities can be present from birth or can be acquired during a person's lifetime. Historically, disabilities have only been recognized based on a narrow set of criteria—however, disabilities are not binary and can be present in unique characteristics depending on the individual. A disability may be readily visible, or invisible in nature.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Accessibility</span> Modes of usability for people with disabilities

Accessibility is the design of products, devices, services, vehicles, or environments so as to be usable by people with disabilities. The concept of accessible design and practice of accessible developments ensures both "direct access" and "indirect access" meaning compatibility with a person's assistive technology.

The disability rights movement is a global social movement that seeks to secure equal opportunities and equal rights for all people with disabilities.

Diagnoses of autism have become more frequent since the 1980s, which has led to various controversies about both the cause of autism and the nature of the diagnoses themselves. Whether autism has mainly a genetic or developmental cause, and the degree of coincidence between autism and intellectual disability, are all matters of current scientific controversy as well as inquiry. There is also more sociopolitical debate as to whether autism should be considered a disability on its own.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Neurodiversity</span> Non-pathological explanation of variations in mental functions

The neurodiversity paradigm is a framework for understanding human brain function that recognizes the diversity within sensory processing, motor abilities, social comfort, cognition, and focus as neurobiological differences. This diversity falls on a spectrum of neurocognitive differences. The neurodiversity paradigm argues that diversity in neurocognition is part of humanity and that some neurodivergences generally classified as disorders, such as autism, are differences and disabilities that are not necessarily pathological. Neurotypical individuals are those who fall within the average range of functioning and thinking.

The medical model of disability, or medical model, is based in a biomedical perception of disability. This model links a disability diagnosis to an individual's physical body. The model supposes that a disability may reduce the individual's quality of life and aims to correct or diminish the disability with medical intervention. It is often contrasted with the social model of disability.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Autism rights movement</span> Disability rights movement for autistic people

The autism rights movement, also known as the autistic acceptance movement, is a social movement allied with the disability rights movement. It emphasizes the neurodiversity paradigm, viewing autism as a set of naturally occurring variations in human cognition, a disability with both strengths and weaknesses, rather than as a disease to be cured or a medical disorder, diverging from but not opposing all aspects of the medical model of disability.

Disability studies is an academic discipline that examines the meaning, nature, and consequences of disability. Initially, the field focused on the division between "impairment" and "disability", where impairment was an impairment of an individual's mind or body, while disability was considered a social construct. This premise gave rise to two distinct models of disability: the social and medical models of disability. In 1999 the social model was universally accepted as the model preferred by the field.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Invisible disability</span> Disability that is not immediately noticeable to others

Invisible disabilities, also known as hidden disabilities or non-visible disabilities (NVDs), are disabilities that are not immediately apparent. They are typically chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living.

Michael James Hoiles Oliver was a British sociologist, author, and disability rights activist. He was the first Professor of Disability Studies in the world, and key advocate of the social model of disability.

Sanism, saneism, mentalism, or psychophobia refers to the discrimination and oppression of people based on actual or perceived mental disorder or cognitive impairment. This discrimination and oppression are based on numerous factors such as stereotypes about neurodiversity. Mentalism impacts individuals with autism, learning disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD), bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, personality disorders, stuttering, tics, intellectual disability, and other cognitive impairments.

The Union of the Physically Impaired Against Segregation (UPIAS) was an early disability rights organisation in the United Kingdom. It established the principles that led to the development of the social model of disability, wherein a sharp distinction is made between impairment and disability. From the organisation's policy statement: "What we are interested in, are ways of changing our conditions of life, and thus overcoming the disabilities which are imposed on top our physical impairments by the way this society is organised to exclude us."

Ableism is discrimination and social prejudice against people with physical or mental disabilities. Ableism characterizes people as they are defined by their disabilities and it also classifies disabled people as people who are inferior to non-disabled people. On this basis, people are assigned or denied certain perceived abilities, skills, or character orientations.

Victor Berel Finkelstein was a disability rights activist and writer. Born in Johannesburg, South Africa and later living in Britain, Finkelstein is known as a pioneer of the social model of disability and a key figure in developing the understanding the oppression of disabled people.

Disability in China is common, and according to the United Nations, approximately 83 million people in China are estimated to have a disability.

Disability in the United Kingdom covers a wide range of conditions and experiences, deeply impacting the lives of millions of people. Defined by the Equality Act 2010 as a physical or mental impairment with a substantial and long-term adverse effect on a person's ability to carry out normal day-to-day activities, it encompasses various aspects of life, including demographics, legislation, healthcare, employment, and culture. Despite numerous advancements in policy and social attitudes, individuals with disabilities often encounter unique challenges and disparities.

The British Council of Organisations of Disabled People (BCODP) was a radical national voice of disabled people for legal, social and cultural change in Britain from 1981 to 2017, with a high profile in the 1980s and 1990s.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Paul Hunt (activist)</span> UK disability rights activist (1937–1979)

Paul Hunt was an early disability rights activist and leader of disabled people's campaigns in the UK against residential institutions and for independent living. He was born on 9 March 1937 in Angmering, Sussex, with an impairment and he died aged 42 years in London, on 12 July 1979. His work and political influence is now cited in academic and political writings.

Neurodivergent people present distinct issues in labor rights. They may individually or as a demographic have occupational preferences or requests for accommodation which differ from neurotypical workers. While some neurodivergent people may need workplace support in a medical model of disability, other people may only want cultural understanding in a social model of disability.

Models of disability are analytic tools in disability studies used to articulate different ways disability is conceptualized by individuals and society broadly. Disability models are useful for understanding disagreements over disability policy, teaching people about ableism, providing disability-responsive health care, and articulating the life experiences of disabled people.

References

  1. ↑ Paley, John (1 October 2002). "The Cartesian melodrama in nursing". Nursing Philosophy. 3 (3): 189–192. doi:10.1046/j.1466-769X.2002.00113.x.
  2. ↑ Barton, Len (1996). Disability and Society (1st ed.). London, United Kingdom: Routledge. pp. 3–17. ISBN   9781315841984.
  3. 1 2 Lid, Inger Marie (June 2014). "Universal Design and disability: an interdisciplinary perspective". Disability and Rehabilitation. 36 (16): 1344–1349. doi:10.3109/09638288.2014.931472. PMID   24954388 – via Taylor & Francis.
  4. ↑ Pam Thomas; Lorraine Gradwell; Natalie Markham (July 1997). "Defining Impairment within the Social Model of Disability" (PDF). GMCDP's Coalition Magazine. Centre for Disability Studies. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 March 2022. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  5. ↑ "Social model of disability". Scope UK. Archived from the original on 31 July 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022.
  6. ↑ Winter, Jerry Allan (2003). "The Development of the Disability Rights Movement as a Social Problem Solver". Disability Studies Quarterly. 23 (1). doi: 10.18061/dsq.v23i1.399 . S2CID   142986957 . Archived from the original on 15 June 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Morgan, Hannah (2021). "Mad Studies and disability studies" (PDF). In Beresford, Peter; Russo, Jasna (eds.). The Routledge International Handbook of Mad Studies. Routledge. pp. 108–118. doi:10.4324/9780429465444-16. ISBN   978-0-429-46544-4.
  8. ↑ Morris, Alfred; Butler, Arthur (1972). No Feet to Drag - Report on the Disabled. London: Sidgwick & Jackson. pp. 9–10. ISBN   978-0-283-97867-8.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Oliver, Mike (October 2013). "The social model of disability: thirty years on". Disability & Society. 28 (7): 1024–1026. doi:10.1080/09687599.2013.818773. S2CID   145557887.
  10. ↑ Baldwinson, Tony (2019). UPIAS - The Union of the Physically Impaired Against Segregation (1972-1990) : a public record from private files. TBR Imprint. ISBN   978-1-913148-01-0. OCLC   1099943533.[ page needed ]
  11. ↑ "THE UNION OF THE PHYSICALLY IMPAIRED AGAINST SEGREGATION and THE DISABILITY ALLIANCE discuss Fundamental Principles of Disability" (PDF). UPIAS. Archived from the original on 23 September 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2010.
  12. ↑ "Fundamental Principles of Disability - Comments on the discussion held between the Union and the Disability Alliance on 22nd November, 1975" (PDF). UPIAS. Archived from the original on 27 September 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2010.
  13. ↑ Hunt, Judy (2019). No limits : the disabled people's movement : a radical history. Manchester: TBR Imprint. p. 107. ISBN   978-1-913148-02-7. OCLC   1108503896.
  14. 1 2 Michael Oliver; Bob Sapey (2006). Social work with disabled people. Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN   978-1-4039-1838-3. Archived from the original on 19 July 2023. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
  15. ↑ Oliver, Mike (23 July 1990). "The individual and social models of disability" (PDF). leeds.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 18 November 2019. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  16. ↑ Oliver, Michael (1990). The Politics of Disablement. London: Macmillan Education. ISBN   9780333432938.
  17. ↑ "Disabling Imagery? | Ways of thinking about disability: 'Medical Model' vs 'Social Model' | Learning resources| BFI". Old.bfi.org.uk. 22 March 2010. Archived from the original on 3 August 2012. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
  18. ↑ Goodley, Dan (1 March 2001). "'Learning Difficulties', the Social Model of Disability and Impairment: Challenging epistemologies". Disability & Society. 16 (2): 207–231. doi:10.1080/09687590120035816. S2CID   143447725.
  19. ↑ Gardner, Lyn (3 February 2001). "Cured by submission". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 8 October 2020. Retrieved 5 October 2020.
  20. ↑ Theatre Company, Graeae (2020). "Who We Are". Archived from the original on 11 October 2020. Retrieved 5 October 2020.
  21. ↑ O'Malley, Mary-Pat (1 February 2009). "Falling between frames: Institutional discourse and disability in radio". Journal of Pragmatics. 41 (2): 346–356. doi:10.1016/j.pragma.2008.07.008.
  22. ↑ James I. Charlton (2000). Nothing about us without us: disability oppression and empowerment. University of California Press. p. 3. ISBN   978-0-520-22481-0. Archived from the original on 19 July 2023. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
  23. ↑ "EHRC - Examples of reasonable adjustments in the workplace". Equalityhumanrights.com. 1 October 2010. Archived from the original on 23 October 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Chapman, Robert; Carel, Havi (2022). "Neurodiversity, epistemic injustice, and the good human life". Journal of Social Philosophy . 53 (4): 614–631. doi: 10.1111/josp.12456 . hdl: 1983/74fb2e49-bc7a-4009-a42e-528ae77ff267 . ISSN   0047-2786.
  25. ↑ Finkelstein, Vic (1 December 2001). "The Social Model of Disability Repossessed" (PDF). Manchester Coalition of Disabled People: 1–5. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 January 2023. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
  26. ↑ Shakespeare, Tom; Watson, Nicholas (April 1997). "Defending the Social Model". Disability & Society. 12 (2): 293–300. doi:10.1080/09687599727380.
  27. ↑ Cooper, Amelia (2019). "Hear Me Out". Missouri Medicine. 116 (6): 469–471. ISSN   0026-6620. PMC   6913847 . PMID   31911722.
  28. ↑ Seidel, Kathleen (20 August 2004). "the autistic distinction". neurodiversity.com. Archived from the original on 18 October 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  29. ↑ Engel, G. (8 April 1977). "The need for a new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine". Science. 196 (4286): 129–136. Bibcode:1977Sci...196..129E. doi:10.1126/science.847460. PMID   847460.
  30. 1 2 Chapman, Robert (10 January 2019). "Neurodiversity Theory and Its Discontents: Autism, Schizophrenia, and the Social Model of Disability". In Tekin, Serife; Bluhm, Robyn (eds.). The Bloomsbury Companion to Philosophy of Psychiatry. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 371–387. ISBN   9781350024069. Archived from the original on 19 July 2023. Retrieved 28 November 2021.
  31. ↑ Woodford, Gillian. 'We Don't Need to be Cured' Autistics Say Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine . National Review of Medicine. Volume 3. No. 8. 30 April 2006. Retrieved 23 February 2008.
  32. ↑ Mackenzie, Robin; John Watts (31 January 2011). "Is our legal, health care and social support infrastructure neurodiverse enough? How far are the aims of the neurodiversity movement fulfilled for those diagnosed with cognitive disability and learning disability?". Tizard Learning Disability Review. 16 (1): 30–37. doi:10.5042/tldr.2011.0005. We recommend, therefore, that the term neurodiverse include the conditions ASD, ADHD, OCD, language disorders, developmental coordination disorder, dyslexia and Tourette's syndrome.
  33. ↑ Morrice, Polly (29 January 2006) "Otherwise Minded" Archived 13 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine The New York Times, review of A Mind Apart: Travels in a Neurodiverse World
  34. ↑ Singer, Judy (3 June 2016). NeuroDiversity: The Birth of an Idea. Judy Singer. ISBN   978-0648154709. Archived from the original on 19 July 2023. Retrieved 22 March 2023. There is much greater community awareness of neurological "tribes" like the autistic, ADHD, or bipolar. We increasingly see these manifestations of diversity in terms of their gifts and challenges rather than their drawbacks.
  35. ↑ Anton, Audrey L. (2013). "The Virtue of Sociopaths: how to appreciate the neurodiversity of sociopathy without becoming a victim". Ethics and Neurodiversity. Archived from the original on 10 December 2019. Retrieved 2 August 2015.
  36. ↑ Armstrong, Thomas (April 2015). "The Myth of the Normal Brain: Embracing Neurodiversity". AMA Journal of Ethics. 17 (4): 348–352. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2015.17.4.msoc1-1504 . PMID   25901703. Archived from the original on 24 June 2018. Retrieved 5 August 2015.
  37. 1 2 Archived 17 April 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  38. ↑ Brisenden, Simon (1 January 1986). "Independent Living and the Medical Model of Disability". Disability, Handicap & Society. 1 (2): 173–178. doi:10.1080/02674648666780171.
  39. ↑ "Disability and business: The new green". The Economist. 8 September 2012. Archived from the original on 27 June 2015. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
  40. ↑ Smith, Allan; Twomey, Breda (August 2002). "Labour market experiences of people with disabilities" (PDF). Labour Market Trends. 110 (8): 415–427. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 October 2021. Retrieved 5 October 2020.
  41. ↑ .Wendell, Wendell (1996). The Social Construction of Disability (PDF). Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. p. 60. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 October 2021. Retrieved 18 October 2021.
  42. ↑ "Definition of disability under the Equality Act 2010 - GOV.UK". Direct.gov.uk. 22 October 2012. Archived from the original on 15 October 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  43. ↑ "コアサーバーdotheduty.org". Dotheduty.org. Archived from the original on 3 February 2012. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
  44. ↑ "Home Office". Equalities. Archived from the original on 12 July 2011. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  45. ↑ "Previous Issues of The Bottom Line Online". Thebottomlineonline.co.uk. Archived from the original on 20 March 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  46. ↑ "AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990, AS AMENDED" (PDF). Ada.gov. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 November 2017. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
  47. 1 2 Ellis, Katie; Kent, Mike (17 December 2010). Disability and new media. Routledge. ISBN   978-0-203-83191-5.
  48. ↑ Goggin, Gerard; Newell, Christopher (2003). Digital disability: the social construction of disability in new media. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN   0-7425-1844-2.
  49. ↑ Davis, Lennard (2006). The Disability Studies Reader. Routledge 2nd edition. p. 197. ISBN   0415953340.
  50. ↑ Goggin, Gerard; Newell, Christopher (2003). Digital disability: the social construction of disability in new media. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 91. ISBN   0-7425-1844-2.
  51. ↑ Engber, Daniel (6 October 2021). "Can Robots Heal an Injured Brain?". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on 19 October 2021. Retrieved 19 October 2021.
  52. ↑ Capper, Colleen (July 1993). Educational Administration in a Pluralistic Society. State University of New York Pr. pp. 173–174, 176–177. ISBN   978-0791413739.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.