Disabled People: The Voice of Many

LANGUAGE AND T E R M I N O LO GY Please note that some of the content within our publications, including the Key Term sections are considered highly offensive to People of Colour (PoC) but we have included them to support difficult discussions around the subject of race and ethnicity to support understanding and evolve thinking with the aim of transformation. Additionally, the terminology and use of language from the collaborators within this publication belong solely to those of each articleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s author and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of Shades of Noir. As such, any discrepancies found herein related to Key Terms and Micro Key Terms are not legally binding or enforceable and are open to interpretation and, in many cases, can be contested. 18 // DISABLED PEOPLE: THE VOICE OF MANY.

Disabled People: The Voice of Many

Published on Aug 12, 2020

Shades Of Noir

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You can find an accessible version of this publication at (https://shadesofnoir.org.uk/journals/disabled-people-the-voice-of-the-many) Disabled People: The Voice of Many: The intersection of race and disability remains a particularly neglected area. This ToR will begin to engage in a discussion of how to better centre the lens of intersectionality and critical race discourse with disability justice and activism. As public discourse moves from disability ‘rights’ to ‘justice’ and disabled theory and activism are continually maturing alongside alliances with feminist, queer and postcolonial studies, we have brought together a wide selection of intersectional global communities to be present in this document, thus welcoming all voices, positions, practices, identifications and everything in between to further define the evolving disability framework in 2020 and beyond.

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