"Infusing Disability History into the Classroom," by Rich Cairn and Graham Warder and the Reform to Equal Rights K-12: Disability History Curriculum.
I had forgotten about this. Thank you!
Wow! This page is a great resource! You could consider linking to the more narrow Library of Congress Disability Employment Awareness Month, which has a research guide among other resources.
Wow! This page is a great resource! You could consider linking to the more narrow Library of Congress Disability Employment Awareness Month, which has a research guide among other resources.
Recent legislation (2024) requires disability history to be incorporated in the curricula of West Virginia Schools during Disability History Week. As longtime advocates can attest, this is HUGE.
The West Virginia Department of Education has assembled a list of state and national resources: Disability History Week - West Virginia Department of Education (wvde.us)
If you could add a resource to this list, what would you add?
Recent legislation (2024) requires disability history to be incorporated in the curricula of West Virginia Schools during Disability History Week. As longtime advocates can attest, this is HUGE.
The West Virginia Department of Education has assembled a list of state and national resources: Disability History Week - West Virginia Department of Education (wvde.us)
If you could add a resource to this list, what would you add?
5 Ways to Teach Disability History in Social Studies Class
Kara Newhouse - KQED - Mind/Shift
A practical, primary source-based approach to integrate disability history into the curriculum, featuring the Reform to Equal Right: K-12 Disability History Curriculum.
Social Studies/History Special Education Disability Disability History Curriculum Culturally Relevant Pedagogy Inclusion Access
Here's the link to the IMDb list Alison Noyes referenced: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls086184694/.
I also thought members might be interested in perusing Richard III resources from the Library.
Julie, thank you for extending this playbill cover to these other resources, including the many other images in Cripping Richard III: What Disabled Actors Bring to the Role. I notice that the website INDb, which appears to allow users to create lists that become publicly visible, has a list created in 2021 of close to 150 disabled actors with links to their best known work.
Julie, thank you for extending this playbill cover to these other resources, including the many other images in Cripping Richard III: What Disabled Actors Bring to the Role. I notice that the website INDb, which appears to allow users to create lists that become publicly visible, has a list created in 2021 of close to 150 disabled actors with links to their best known work.
I originally posted this image in a comment to an Inquiry Starter Set album--Can a Woman Play Hamlet?--created by Mary Alice Anderson in The Arts & Primary Sources group. Not long after, Alison Noyes suggested to post it in this group as well.
The image comes from the cover of the program bill of a Winter 2024 production at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater that featured Tony Award nominee, Paralympic champion, and bilateral above-knee amputee Katy Sullivan in the title role.
After doing a little digging, I discovered a rich history of disabled actors in this role. Check out this article from American Theater.
Next, take a dive into the history of disability in the times of Richard III in this podcast with Jefferey R. Wilson: Disability, Deformity, and being handicapped in Shakespeare's lifetime. Wilson is the author of Richard III’s Bodies from Medieval England to Modernity: Shakespeare and Disability History.
I originally posted this image in a comment to an Inquiry Starter Set album--Can a Woman Play Hamlet?--created by Mary Alice Anderson in The Arts & Primary Sources group. Not long after, Alison Noyes suggested to post it in this group as well.
The image comes from the cover of the program bill of a Winter 2024 production at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater that featured Tony Award nominee, Paralympic champion, and bilateral above-knee amputee Katy Sullivan in the title role.
After doing a little digging, I discovered a rich history of disabled actors in this role. Check out this article from American Theater.
Next, take a dive into the history of disability in the times of Richard III in this podcast with Jefferey R. Wilson: Disability, Deformity, and being handicapped in Shakespeare's lifetime. Wilson is the author of Richard III’s Bodies from Medieval England to Modernity: Shakespeare and Disability History.
Absolutely. Rich's resources are always amazing!