Larry, that sounds like a great idea! I'd like to hear that paper very much.
Jeremy
--
Jeremy Wickins,
PhD Researcher, Biometrics and Social Exclusion,
Sheffield Institute of Biotechnological Law and Ethics (SIBLE),
Department of Law,
University of Sheffield,
169/171, Northumberland Road,
Crookesmoor,
Sheffield. S10 1DF
UK.
Tel: +44 (0)114 222 6881
Fax: +44 (0)114 222 6886
Quoting Larry Arnold <[log in to unmask]>:
> Yep think I might be able to come up with something challenging on that, eg.
> a critique of the linquistic presumptiosness of the current model and the
> need to consider whether it is not time for a further emancipatory paradigm
> shift, and whether the current "movement" is capable of reacting in any way
> differently from the medical modelists when they were challenged. Time to
> do away with "impairment" altogether and look entirely at post modernist
> relativity as a basis for understanding the social construction of
> difference and disadvantage. Just need a snazzy title for that and something
> a bit better composed as an abstract.
>
> Larry
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: The Disability-Research Discussion List
> > [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On Behalf Of Hannah Morgan
> > Sent: 20 November 2005 18:16
> > To: [log in to unmask]
> > Subject: Call for Papers: 2006 Disability Studies Association Conference
> >
> >
> > ** Apologies for cross-posting**
> > *** Please circulate***
> >
> > Disability Studies: Research and Learning
> > 18th - 20th September 2006, Lancaster University
> > An Open Call for Papers, Posters and Panel Sessions
> > www.disabilitystudies.net
> >
> > Thirty years ago UPIAS were embarking on a project to replace the
> > expertise based on a professionalised knowledge of impairment with one
> > based on the lived experience of disablement. This approach, which has
> > focussed on disability as a social relationship, has been developed by
> > disability activists, academics, researchers, policy analysts and
> > practitioners, has evolved into disability studies. The 3rd Disability
> > Studies Association conference provides an opportunity for people from
> > each of these spheres of disability studies to meet together to share
> > their knowledge and experience in studying disability issues.
> >
> > On the 30th anniversary of the publication of the Fundamental Principles
> > of Disability, we invite you to submit abstracts for either paper or
> > poster presentations, which illustrate or reflect the extent to
> > which that
> > change of expertise has occurred. In particular, the themes of the 2006
> > conference will include:
> > · Disability History
> > · Challenging the Expert View
> > · Professions and Services
> > · Disability across the Life Course
> > · Disability Studies within Science Subjects
> > · Spatial Change
> > · Morality and Bio Ethics
> > · Emancipatory Methodologies
> > · Inclusive understandings of disability
> >
> > The Disability Studies Association particularly welcome submissions from
> > students of disability studies and the conference will provide a
> > supportive environment for people making their first such presentations.
> >
> > Please submit abstracts via the on-line form at www.disabilitystudies.net
> > Conference information and booking form will be available shortly.
> >
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