Dear David
the program i'm doing is in Sheffield UK, check it out the university of
sheffield its a great program, www.sheffield.edu.uk
best of luck
masooma
On 4/3/06, David P. Dillard <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>
> Looking for PhD programs in Disability Studies
>
> One place to turn for information on schools supporting this curriculum is
> the organization, website and discussion groups of this organization:
>
> Society for Disability Studies
> <http://www.uic.edu/orgs/sds/index.html>
>
> "For nearly two decades, the Society for Disability Studies has worked to
> explore issues of disability and chronic illness from scholarly
> perspectives. Our membership includes social scientists, health
> researchers, and humanities scholars as well as artists and those active
> in the disability rights movement. We are committed to
> interdisciplinarity and to the full participation of disabled people in
> society. In addition to publishing Disability Studies Quarterly (DSQ), we
> hold an annnual conference which brings together scholars from a broad
> spectrum of fields as well as artists and community-based activists. In
> both DSQ and at our conferences, you will find exciting and
> groundbreaking work on current issues in disability studies. A discussion
> list keeps our membership in touch between conferences and serves as a
> valuable source of information."
>
> SDS Contact Information
> Office mailing address: Please write Joy Hammel's name on any postal or
> fax correspondence, so that this correspondence reaches the SDS office
> reliably.
> Joy Hammel, OTR/L, Ph. D., Executive Officer, Society for Disability
> Studies
> Department of Disability and Human Development
> University of Illinois at Chicago (MC 626)
> 1640 W. Roosevelt Rd. #236
> Chicago IL 60608-6904 U.S.A.
> Office E-mail: [log in to unmask] Phone: (312) 996-4664 (Voice) Fax: (312)
> 996-7743
>
> Links
> <http://www.uic.edu/orgs/sds/links.html>
>
>
>
> Links
> Academic Programs
> Disability-Related Organizations, Institutes, Initiatives, and Agencies
> Journals and other Media
> General disability links
> General policy links
> Other on-line disability studies resources
> Disability-related newsgroups
> Disability-related mailing lists
> Other scholarly societies
>
> Academic Programs Section of Links
>
> International Disability Studies Organizations
>
> Academic Programs or Centers of Disability Studies
>
> Canadian Centre on Disability Studies
>
> Center for Disability Studies at the University of Hawaii
>
> Centre for Disability Studies, U.K.
>
> Disability Studies at the University of Maine
>
> Disability Studies concentration at Syracuse University
>
> Center for Disability Research at Uppsala University
>
> Institute for Disability Policy at the University of Southern Maine
>
> Institute for Human Development, at Northern Arizona University
>
> Institute on Disability, at the University of New Hampshire
>
> Department of Disability and Human Development, at the University of
> Illinois at Chicago. They now have a Ph.D. program in Disability Studies
> and a Masters of Science program in Disability and Human Development.
>
> [see the URL immediately above to learn of the other links on this page
> under the other headings.]
>
>
> These publications may also be worth having a look at for leads in this
> area:
>
> Title: Disability and psychology :
> critical introductions and reflections
> Author(s): Goodley, Dan,; 1972- ; Lawthom, Rebecca,; 1968-
> Publication: Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New York : Palgrave
> Macmillan,
> Year: 2006
>
>
> Title: Exploring the role of disability awareness training in genetic
> counseling graduate programs /
> Author(s): Musen, Erica.
> Year: 2003
> Description: iii, 56 leaves : col. ill. ; 28 cm.
> Language: English
> SUBJECT(S)
> Descriptor: Genetic counseling -- Study and teaching (Graduate)
> Disability studies.
> Note(s): Includes bibliographical references./ Dissertation: Thesis
> (M.S.)--Sarah Lawrence College, 2003.
> Responsibility: Erica Munsen.
> Material Type: Thesis/dissertation (deg); Manuscript (mss)
>
>
> Title: Building pedagogical curb cuts :
> incorporating disability in the University classroom and curriculum /
> Corp Author(s): Syracuse University.; Graduate School.
> Publication: Syracuse, NY : Syracuse University Graduate School,
> Year: 2005
> Description: xvi, 207 p. ; 23 cm.
> Language: English
> Contents: Mainstreaming disability : a case of bioethics / Anita Ho --
> Language barriers and barriers to language: disability in the foreign
> language classroom / Elizabeth Hamilton and Tammy Berberi -- Including
> women with disabilities in women and disability studies / Maria Barile --
> Seeing double / Ann Millett -- Cinematically challenged : using film in
> class / Mia Feldbaum and Zach Rossetti -- Krazy Kripples : Using South
> Park to talk about disability / Julia White -- Teaching for social change
> / Kathy Kniepmann -- Nothing special : becoming a good teacher for all /
> Zach Rossetti and Christy Ashby -- Tools for universal instruction /
> Thomas Argondizza -- Lame Idea : Disabling Language in the classroom /
> Liat Ben-Moshe -- Learning from each other: Syracuse University and the
> OnCampus Program / Cheryl G. Najarian and Michele Paetow -- Being an ally
> / Katrina Arndt and Pat English-Sand -- Adapting and Passing : My
> experience as a Graduate Student with multiple invisible disabilities /
> Elizabeth Sierra-Zarella -- We're not stupid: My college years as a
> menatlly challenged student / Anthony J. Nocella, II -- Crucial
> communication triangle: Students with disabilities, faculty and Disability
> Support Services / Sara Pace -- Signs of Inclusion: Using sign Language
> Interpreters in the classroom / Jeremy L. Bruson -- Legel requirements for
> students with disabilities and Universities / Crystal Doody and Julie
> Morse.
>
>
> Title: Disability awareness in university curricula :
> a pilot curriculum for testing in four graduate schools of social work.
> Corp Author(s): National Center for Social Policy & Practice (U.S.)
> Publication: Silver Springs, Md. : National Center for Social Policy &
> Practice,
> Year: 1992
>
>
> ===================================================
>
> In addition to finding doctoral programs specifically in disability
> studies, you may find that you will be able to focus on disability studies
> in some Phd programs in areas like education degree programs, social work
> degree programs, public health degree programs, and psychology degree
> programs with negotiation in seeking admission to programs in these
> fields. One method of determining probative schools could be to look at
> dissertations in the ProQuest Digital Dissertations database that have
> words like disabilities, disability or disabled in the title and note the
> schools where these dissertations originate.
>
> Your search TI(disabilty or disabilities or disabled) produced 7549
> citations.
>
> There may be doctoral opportunities that would be great learning
> experiences that lurk under nomenclature that you are not expecting to be
> relevant. For example there may be a school of business where there is a
> great deal of interest in people with disabilities in the workplace where
> your doctoral study and research in this area would be welcomed and your
> doctorate would also give you expertise in administration so that you
> would be in good shape for management positions in organizations in the
> disability field once you have your doctorate. This is an example and not
> a lead illustrating how a diverse group of disciplines may be able to
> expand your field of choices, perhaps.
>
>
>
>
> Sincerely,
> David Dillard
> Temple University
> (215) 204 - 4584
> [log in to unmask]
> Net-Gold
> <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/net-gold>
> General Internet & Print Resources
> <http://library.temple.edu/articles/subject_guides/general.jsp>
> Temple University Listserv Net-Gold Archives
> <http://listserv.temple.edu/archives/net-gold.html>
> <http://www.LIFEofFlorida.org>
> Digital Divide Network
> <http://www.digitaldivide.net/profile/jwne>
> <http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/ringleaders/davidd.html>
> Educator-Gold
> <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Educator-Gold/>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------
>
>
> On Sun, 2 Apr 2006, David Quarter wrote:
>
> > It's at University of Ilinois at Chicago,
>
> > which seems to be the only Phd program offered in N.A..
>
> > You might try finding a sociology department with a faculty member
> specializing in
> > disability studies.
>
>
> > On 2 Apr 2006 at 15:44, Dawna Rumball wrote:
>
> > > Hi, I just finished a comparative study on disability
> > > studies programs in Canada, the USA, and England.
>
> > > I am now wondering where are these programs that one
> > > can get a PhD in Disability Studies? I am familiar
> > > with just one, the University of Chicago, but then
> > > again I was restricted by time to do in-depth research
> > > and Google was not much help.
>
>
> > > Dawna Rumball
> > > Critical Disability Studies Student
> > > Dept. of Educational Studies
> > > University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
>
> ________________End of message______________________
>
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>
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>
--
Masooma H. Al Saleh
________________End of message______________________
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