While offering a political/relational model of reconfiguring disability as a category and experience, Alison Kafer insists on the need to “contextualize, historically and politically, the meanings typically attributed to disability, thereby positioning “disability” as a set of practices and associations that can be critiqued, contested, and transformed” (2013, p 26). Treating disability as a self-contained rigid category limits its potential to make meaningful interventions in the disabled civil rights movement and its academic-intellectual discourse.
Abstracts not exceeding 300 words are invited from scholars, field experts and academics
Important Dates:
- Submission of Abstract- 15/11/2024
- Intimation of Selection -15/12/2024
- Final Date of Registration- 7/01/2025 01/02/2025
- Submission of the complete paper for those who wish to be considered for the IDSC Outstanding Scholar Award Submission of the complete paper for those who do not wish to be considered for the IDSC Prize- 21/02/2025
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