I'm sure Philip is properly embarrassed about being employed, but it is
entirely appropriate for him to solicit suggestions. Those who feel that
their comments have clear monetary value should probably negotiate with him
off-line. Personally, as a practitioner of sorts rather than a teacher, I
would be interested in the response to his posting. My sense of academia on
this side of the water is that it focuses mostly on treatment and related
issues. I'd like to know more about what "theorizing disability" entails.
-Dick Jacobs
----- Original Message -----
From: "A.Elphick" <[log in to unmask]>
>
>
> Philip Scullion Wrote
>
> >I am at an early stage in preparing a module tentatively called
> >Theorising Disability and Impairment at masters degree level.
>
> >Any suggestions regarding essential content, reading materials or
> >words of warning from the experienced would be most welcome. Any
> >members who have undertaken such studies, or set up and taught may be
> >willing to give me the benefits of their hindsight.
>
> Philip, have you ever heard the phrase 'there ain't no such thing as a
> free lunch?'
>
> You are trawling for a free meal here on the d-r list and many of us who
> are also on this list stand no chance whatever of being in your
> shoes..employed, writing courses, etc.
>
> How much do you charge for your professonal services I wonder? and
> What are you expecting to exchange for expertise from the excluded?
>
> Best wishes for 2000
>
> Amaryllis
>
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