When does electioneering become a threat to public health?

Depression and anxiety make an easy target for Stride because he is playing off existing prejudices that sufferers face.

It is damaging.

My piece for Guardian Opinion on #PiP and mental health. tinyurl.com/754s93ht

Just devoured this, really interesting article sharing in detail the practical meaning of concepts like Crip time in projects with inclusive methodologies built in by design.

Co-authored by Professor Dan Goodley Prof Katherine Runswick-C Katy Evans 👩‍🦼🐾 Dr Louise Atkinson Jamie Hale Dr. Kirsty Liddiard and many others

Education@Sheffield iHuman @PRNTUOS DisabilityMatters 🙌

Read our new publication here - it's coming out in Research in Education later in the year, but you can read it first here on White Rose Research Online: “No-one’s contribution is more valid than another’s”: Committing to inclusive democratic methodologies eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/212085/

Read our new publication here - it's coming out in Research in Education later in the year, but you can read it first here on White Rose Research Online: “No-one’s contribution is more valid than another’s”: Committing to inclusive democratic methodologies eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/212085/

Day 1 of (our) new job is done! So excited and very grateful to be able stay with the fab Pathfinders Neuromuscular Alliance whilst taking on the role of Lead Co-Researcher for @CrippingBreath in Education@Sheffield with the lovely Dr. Kirsty Liddiard 🥰

'Above all, Laughing Boy forcefully reminds us that those with learning (or other) disabilities are not a homogenous “problem” to be solved, or more likely shelved, but individuals that any civilised society should respect and make provision for'.
standard.co.uk/culture/theatr…

Please complete this Google form if you wish to propose a presentation: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI…

📢Call for Presentations!📢
Come and join us for this exciting PGR-led hybrid interdisciplinary conference for PGRs, early career researchers, and civil society involved in disability research, activism & practice! Accepting submissions until Midday Sunday 26th May 2024!

Brilliant example of citizen science!

Family, cast, family. Laughing Boy.

@CrippingBreath I love finding how all these technologies interlink and influence other things. Looking forward to working out the different ways to present these connections

'Actively making space for the team to rest, recuperate and recover takes on a new meaning as we build in contingencies... and resist the work-intensive temporalities of academia.'

Louise Atkinson, Jamie Hale, and Kirsty Liddiard introduce their new co-produced project ‘Cripping Breath’, which centres and explores Crip perspectives on respiration.

thepolyphony.org/2024/04/25/ret…

What a brilliant methodology piece. When I read articles like this it gives me faith there's a space for me (always working in crip time) in this field. Also made me think in new ways about my relationship with obstructive sleep apnoea and my CPAP machine...

‘Respiratory failure, and other forms of progressive respiratory impairment, bring about a strange relationship to time. They are quite often clocks that cannot be stopped and which clash with neoliberal-able timelines (see Goodley and Lawthom 2019).’

thepolyphony.org/2024/04/25/ret…

Poppy Budworth @CrippingBreath Ah this sounds brilliant! 🙌

This is a must-read essay by some of the @CrippingBreath team, ‘rethinking crip time and embodiment in research’ 👇🏻

Plus, it includes my papers’ first citation! 🥹