Disability Justice does not and cannot exist within the legal system. However, the practices can help us build justice based systems that honors all of us. We offer this document as an invitation to build upon the work of creating more expansive ways of knowing how ableism has shaped the criminal le

The disability rights movement made substantial progress in improving the freedoms, opportunities and political status of persons with disabilities, but there is a growing recognition that law and justice are not enough to ensure that people with disabilities are treated appropriately.

Commissioned by the Ford Foundation's Civic Engagement & Government program, the Disability Inclusion Toolkit is written and designed by disability community leaders Mia Ives Rublee and Andraéa LaVant to help social justice organizations advance disability inclusion in their work.

Commissioned by the Ford Foundation's Civic Engagement & Government program, the Disability Inclusion Toolkit is written and designed by disability community leaders Mia Ives Rublee and Andraéa LaVant to help social justice organizations advance disability inclusion in their work.

The DisABILITY Resources Toolbox (DART) is a central location for information and tools psychology training directors and faculty can use to better support students with disabilities.

Tools to help you put into action the inclusion of persons with disabilities in Humanitarian Action. See the toolbox here.

This guide provides information on print and electronic resources for the study of disabilities and people with disabilities.

Guides to searching for information related to Disability Studies, including special collections, videos, statistics, journals, databases, and more.

This guide will provide information about the major models of disability theory.

A guide to Graphic Medicine for the College of Medicine Phoenix

Covers ALA policies, resources. Provides resources

Created to provide insights and information about disabilities.

Resources for researching law regarding disability rights in relation to education and privacy

This guide includes links to disability history and current information on disability. Designed for Washington State Disability History Month. The guide is a sample of the materials available. Check with the librarians for additional resources.

This guide offers information about Assistive Technology at PPLD, books, websites, and local resources on disabilities.

Learn what the library and the community have to offer.

This guide provides information on resources and events available at FAU for disability services.

Disability Studies engages in an examination of the many ways disability is defined and constructed.

Use this guide to explore the various facets of ableism and dis/ability including news; organizations; law; statistics; local resources, and published materials such as poplular and scholarly articles, books, reference sources, and films.

This guide is a table of contents for disability, assistive technology, and disability theory resource guides.

Ableism (/ˈeɪbəlɪzəm/; also known as ablism, disablism (British English), anapirophobia, anapirism, and disability discrimination) is discrimination and social prejudice against people with disabilities or who are perceived to be disabled. Ableism characterizes people as defined by their disabilities and inferior to the non-disabled.[1] On this basis, people are assigned or denied certain perceived abilities, skills, or character orientations.