To think of disability inevitably conjures up thoughts of age, class, gender, sexuality,
ethnicity, race, indigeneity and nationality. Such intersectional considerations are at the …

Abstract The World Report on Disability (WHO and World Bank, 2011) estimates that around
15 per cent of the world's population are disabled people, that is, close to one billion people …

Disability is of central concern to the developing world but has largely been under-
represented in global development debates, discourses and negotiations. Similarly …

294 Childhood 21 (3) or controlled by modern imperial powers, resulting in a continued
legacy of dependency, poverty and exploitation. We do recognise that heterogeneity exists …

How disable people have been marginalized through the ages and their present struggle for
their human rights. by Jayne Clapton and Jennifer Fitzgerald {mosgoogle} Black bodies …

Decolonisation aims to deconstruct the hegemonic traditional Western academic practices
and values that oppress Indigenous peoples. Decolonising research methodologies is a …

In many settler-colonial countries, Indigenous people do not access disability services at
rates commensurate with disability prevalence. Existing research suggests that services …

We live in unprecedented times–the number of displaced people has reached extraordinary
proportions, as more and more people are forced to flee their homes. Poverty, environmental …

A central claim of this paper is that the destruction of Earth through practices of settler
colonialism is inextricable from the disablement of Indigenous ontology, peoples, and …

Despite the proliferation of disability studies (DS) in the USA and Britain over the last three
decades, anthropology—for a discipline committed to understanding alterity, has contributed …