Disabled people experience significant social discrimination and spatial exclusion in their
everyday lives in the city. In recent years, discriminatory acts have increasingly been …

Many disabled people experience fear, harassment and occasionally violence in an array of
public and private spaces, yet the issue remains unexamined by geographers of disability …

This paper connects relational theorising within geographies of disability and geographies
of fear of violent crime (FOVC) to explore how disabled people navigate fear and experience …

This paper utilises the concept of 'hate relationships' in conversation with the literature on
geographies of encounter to explore experiences of racism for those entrapped by racist …

This article contributes to the growing literature concerning Disability Hate Studies. The
study employs the concept of intersectionality and examines experiences of hate crimes …

This article examines disabled people's experiences of hate crime during a period of
austerity and welfare reform. Narrative interviews were conducted with 12 victims of …

The term 'disablist hate crime'is contested; it is used as shorthand for myriad manifestations
of hostility, violent attacks, including physical and sexual assault, rape, theft, murder …

Hate crime is now an established term in the fields of racist and religious attacks and is
acknowledged in the cultural proscription against attacks on lesbian, gay, bisexual and …

This chapter explores how and why hate crimes have manifested against Gypsies,
Travellers and Roma in Europe in the twenty-first century. It considers the context within …

Public acts of hostility and harassment against disabled people are characterised in law as
hate crime when they are accompanied by evidence of prejudice. But, rather than protecting …