When tomorrow finally comes: Imagining disability


Autoria(s): Goggin, Gerard; Newell, Christopher
Contribuinte(s)

D. McKie

J. Motion

D. Munshi

Data(s)

01/01/2004

Resumo

The article focuses on scholars with disabilities reimagining communication. The trans disciplinary department of Communication, Cultural, and Media Studies in an Australasian university lies within a university that routinely asks what members of the university community need for functioning, and provides the communication facilitation, attendant and personal care, and other support, seeking to integrate these with community support, without seeking to place the financial burden of such support upon the individual or their family. Significant research projects are conducted with, and within, diverse communities, with which the university has equal and continuing relationships, as well as in the everyday interactions on campus, in the virtual communities fostered within the department, and with the wider community. Disability and deafness studies, have become an essential part of the teaching and learning as well as the research program. However, rather than some grand scenario being the epitome, it is in the day to day relationships of scholars and students drawn from communication, cultural, and media studies and people with disability.

Identificador

http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:71261

Idioma(s)

eng

Publicador

School of English, Media Studies, & Art History, Univ. Qld.

Palavras-Chave #C1 #400104 Communication and Media Studies #379999 Studies in Human Society not elsewhere classified #750305 Ability and disability #751004 The media
Tipo

Journal Article