Disability & the Global South (DGS), 2018, Vol. 5 No. 2: Special issue: Intersecting indigeneity, colonisation and disability

Publication Date 
2018

Articles include:

  • Editorial: Intersecting Indigeneity, colonialisation and disability
  • Yuin, Kamilaroi, Sámi, and Maori people’s reflections on experiences as ‘Indigenous scholars’ in ‘Disability Studies’ and ‘Decolonisation’
  • Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology: Practitioners’ Reflections on Indigeneity, Disability and Neo-Colonial Marketing
  • ‘My granddaughter doesn’t know she has disabilities and we are not going to tell her’: Navigating Intersections of Indigenousness, Disability and Gender in Labrador
  • Disabling Bodies of/and Land: Reframing Disability Justice in Conversation with Indigenous Theory and Activism
  • The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and its implications for the health and wellbeing of indigenous peoples with disabilities: A comparison across Australia, Mexico and New Zealand
  • Challenges in global Indigenous–Disability comparative research, or, why nation-state political histories matter
  • ‘Black on the inside’: albino subjectivity in the African novel
  • The role of indigenous and external knowledge in development interventions with disabled people in Burkina Faso: the implications of engaging with lived experiences
  • An intersection in population control: welfare reform and indigenous people with a partial capacity to work in the Australian northern territory
  • Inclusion of marginalised Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples with neurocognitive disability in the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)

 

View webpage for full text 

https://dgsjournal.org/vol-5-no-2/

Keywords 
Disability and social diversity; indigenous communities; persons with disabilities; Research; disability studies; Inclusion; society and social change; vulnerable groups; Global picture; disability identity and intersectionality
Country focus 
Australia; New Zealand; Canada; Mexico; Burkina Faso; Sweden; South Africa; USA; Norway; Malawi
Language 
English
Type of material 
text
Content type 
research; journal article
Publisher 
Disability and the Global South
Related Record 
Editorial: Intersecting indigeneity, colonialisation and disability
Yuin, Kamilaroi, Sámi, and Maori people’s reflections on experiences as ‘Indigenous scholars’ in ‘Disability Studies’ and ‘Decolonisation’
Audiology and speech-language pathology: Practitioners’ reflections on indigeneity, disability and neo-colonial marketing
‘My granddaughter doesn’t know she has disabilities and we are not going to tell her’: Navigating intersections of indigenousness, disability and gender in Labrador
Disabling bodies of/and land: Reframing disability justice in conversation with indigenous theory and activism
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and its implications for the health and wellbeing of indigenous peoples with disabilities: A comparison across Australia, Mexico and New Zealand
Challenges in global Indigenous–Disability comparative research, or, why nation-state political histories matter
‘Black on the inside’: albino subjectivity in the African novel
The role of indigenous and external knowledge in development interventions with disabled people in Burkina Faso: the implications of engaging with lived experiences
An intersection in population control: welfare reform and indigenous people with a partial capacity to work in the Australian northern territory
Inclusion of marginalised Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with neurocognitive disability in the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)