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      • It's the "shared community knowledge, traditions and art of the disability community" – or at least that's how I defined it for The Canadian Encyclopedia. It encompasses matters of identity, like how to understand yourself as disabled; how to build community; and how we recognize disability, like celebrating Disability Pride Month each July.
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  2. In the context of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion), cultural appreciation plays a pivotal role in fostering inclusivity and creating a sense of belonging, while avoiding the harmful pitfalls of cultural appropriation. Definition: Cultural appreciation refers to the mindful and respectful interaction with another culture.

  3. Mar 3, 2024 · Seeing disability as a culture reinforces that it's something you are a part of – not something that is just happening to you – and that leads people to connect.

    • History of Disability Culture
    • Symbols of Disability Culture and Disability Pride
    • Future of Disability Culture

    The origins of the phrase disability culture are contested. The term is deeply connected to the disability rights and independent living movements of the 1960s and 1970s. (See Disability Rights Movement in Canada.) One of the most cited creators of a worldwide definition is Steven E. Brown. In 1996, he wrote that disability culture is “infused from...

    One symbol of disability culture and disability pride is the disability pride flag. Ann Magill created it in 2019. It’s meant to represent the varied experiences of disabled people. It also presents the literal dark backdrop of harm that comes with living with disabilities in an ableist world. These are the types of experiences that are commemorate...

    Universities across Canada study disability culture through disability studies programs. The COVID-19 pandemic has also shone a light on disability culture. It showed how ideas tied to disability and built on access can help us understand how the world is reshaped during a mass-disabling pandemic. American activists like Andrew Pulrang argue that d...

  4. We generate art, music, literature, and other expressions of our lives and our culture, infused from our experience of disability. Most importantly, we are proud of ourselves as people with disabilities. We claim our disabilities with pride as part of our identity.

  5. Jun 27, 2020 · Kelley Johnson analyses the complexity of the concept of ‘culture’ and some of the ways in which its different meanings have impacted on the human rights of persons with disabilities both historically and contemporarily.

    • Kelley Johnson
    • kelley.johnson@unsw.edu.au
    • 2020
  6. This special issue helps rehabilitation psychologists consider how they can best fulfill their social justice, human rights, and advocacy missions in order to advance access and inclusion with and for diverse groups of disabled people. KEYWORDS: diversity, social justice, disability, identity, disparities.

  7. Learning about equity, diversity, and inclusion can improve services for multicultural people with disabilities. Culture, intersectionality, cultural competence, and inclusion are important terms related to equity, diversity, and inclusion.