Social, economic, and health inequalities are rooted in social structures that variably
influence childhood and adolescent development, shape experiences within institutions …

The socioeconomic disadvantage experienced by disabled people is too often perceived as
the natural, logical, or inevitable consequence of disability rather than resulting from policies …

Building on calls to integrate disability as an axis of stratification within sociological
research, particularly within intersectional analyses of inequality, this study documents the …

The seeds of modern disability and aging policy may be traced to the legacy of the American
Civil War and its expansive disability pension scheme. Though not a rehabilitation, aging, or …

In the United States and Canada, the adult dis-ability community numbers 27 percent and 16
percent to 33 percent of the population, respectively (Statistics Canada, 2017; Varadaraj et …

The Oxford Handbook of the Sociology of Disability provides a timely and comprehensive
overview of the wide range and depth of sociological theory and research on disability …

This dissertation focuses on employment experience of Veterans. It specifically focuses on
the different experiences of White and Black Veterans with disabilities and their ultimate …

Objective (s) To understand the differences at a state level for poverty across the United
States for adults with disabilities. Given that the two most common social determinants of …

While approximately 10% of adults ages 18 to 64 living in the United States identify as
having a disability, workers with disabilities make up only 3% of the labor force (Livermore …

An estimated 61 million Americans have a disability, a number that is likely to continue rising
as the population ages. People with disabilities are perhaps the largest underserved …