Books in the Disability Studies in Education series

Reports on the inclusion of students with intellectual disabilities from national and state perspectives, outlining the abject failure of schools to provide basic educational rights to students with significant disabilities in America. This book describes the changes that made in teacher preparation programs, policy, funding, and local schools.

This book connects practice to research, and vice versa, through the use of deeply personal stories in the form of autoethnographic memoirs on teaching students with dis/abilities in K-12 settings across the USA.

The purpose of this book is to understand the ways that teachers' engagement with schooling contexts produces forms of inclusive practice that are varied, unpredictable and shifting. Our purpose is not to critique these teachers, nor to hold them up somehow as exemplary inclusive educators.

Constructing the (M)other is a collection of personal narratives about motherhood in the context of a society in which disability holds a stigmatized position.

Constructing the (M)other is a collection of personal narratives about motherhood in the context of a society in which disability holds a stigmatized position.

Dismantling the Disabling Environments of Education: Creating New Cultures and Contexts for Accommodating Difference can be a valuable text for undergraduate and graduate courses in teacher education, as it addresses key issues of inclusion, diversity, equity, and differentiated approaches to educating the full range of students.

Dismantling the Disabling Environments of Education: Creating New Cultures and Contexts for Accommodating Difference can be a valuable text for undergraduate and graduate courses in teacher education, as it addresses key issues of inclusion, diversity, equity, and differentiated approaches to educating the full range of students.

Disrupting Schools: The Institutional Conditions of Disordered Behaviour conceptualises how institutional conditions operating within teacher-student interactions ensure the substitution of reflexive understanding for a symbolic violence that systemically underwrites both critical incidents and exclusion.

Vital Questions Facing Disability Studies in Education provides an overview and introduction to the growing field of disability studies in education, including the application of the interdisciplinary field of disability studies to inclusive education, teacher education, educational research, and educational policy development

This book offers educators the guidance and resources to become great inclusive educators by engaging in a powerful process of personal and professional transformation.

This book offers educators the guidance and resources to become great inclusive educators by engaging in a powerful process of personal and professional transformation.

Situated in an interdisciplinary perspective that spans areas such as cultural studies, law, disability studies in education, sociology, and historiography, South Asia and Disability Studies presents a rich and complex understanding of the disability experience in South Asia.

Situated in an interdisciplinary perspective that spans areas such as cultural studies, law, disability studies in education, sociology, and historiography, South Asia and Disability Studies presents a rich and complex understanding of the disability experience in South Asia.

It is generally taken for granted that human behavior distributes along the lines of a bell-shaped, normal curve. This idea underpins much educational theory, research, and practice. In this title, contributors agree that the hegemony of the normal curve has had a devastating effect on those presumed to live on the boundaries of normal.

(De)Constructing ADHD

(De)Constructing ADHD

d/Deaf and d/Dumb

It is generally taken for granted that human behavior distributes along the lines of a bell-shaped, normal curve. This idea underpins much educational theory, research, and practice. In this title, contributors agree that the hegemony of the normal curve has had a devastating effect on those presumed to live on the boundaries of normal.

Presents a set of stories, told by educators about how their experiences with disability, personally and in the lives of family members, has affected their understanding of disability. This book uses disability studies and critical theory lenses to understand the autoethnographies of teachers and their personal relationships with disability.

Presents a set of stories, told by educators about how their experiences with disability, personally and in the lives of family members, has affected their understanding of disability. This book uses disability studies and critical theory lenses to understand the autoethnographies of teachers and their personal relationships with disability.

Reports on the inclusion of students with intellectual disabilities from national and state perspectives, outlining the abject failure of schools to provide basic educational rights to students with significant disabilities in America. This book describes the changes that made in teacher preparation programs, policy, funding, and local schools.

Celebrates the diversity of contemporary work that is being developed by a range of scholars working within the field of Disability Studies in Education (DSE). This book shares the ways in which educators practice DSE in creative and eclectic ways in order to rethink, reframe, and reshape the current educational response to disability.

Celebrating the diversity of contemporary work being developed by a range of scholars working within the field of Disability Studies in Education (DSE), this book offers the ways in which educators practice DSE in creative and eclectic ways in order to rethink, reframe, and reshape the current educational response to disability.

Becoming a Great Inclusive Educator, Second Edition offers educators the guidance and resources to become great inclusive educators by engaging in a powerful process of personal and professional transformation.

This edited volume discusses UNESCO's contributions to inclusive education over the past 20 years, the normative and technical leadership roles this organization has been playing together with its peers and competitors in educational development, and the current status of this issue in academic debates, as well as conceptualizations from different cultures.

This edited volume discusses UNESCO's contributions to inclusive education over the past 20 years, the normative and technical leadership roles this organization has been playing together with its peers and competitors in educational development, and the current status of this issue in academic debates, as well as conceptualizations from different cultures.