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#accessibility
review
Julsmarshall
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Pickpick

I learned a lot from this clear and open book about disability, equity, and understanding. Ms. Ladau keeps the tone light and accessible but doesn‘t shy away from the painful aspects of ableism, privilege, and dismissive assumptions. I recommend this to everyone as we can all learn more about connecting with others with kindness and understanding. Great on #audio and read by the author. #BookspinBingo @TheAromaofBooks

TheAromaofBooks Great progress!!! 2y
48 likes1 stack add1 comment
review
IndoorDame
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Pickpick

Emily Ladau talks about what has changed with disability law and representation already in US history, what still needs to, and how are some concrete ways we can start fighting ableism in our everyday lives. #Nonfiction2022ImBodyPositive @Riveted_Reader_Melissa

Riveted_Reader_Melissa Definitely checking this one out. Sounds really good 2y
54 likes1 stack add1 comment
review
Theexplorer
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Pickpick

I will continue to return to this book from time to time. It‘s a great place to start learning more about disability and disability rights. I had the pleasure of discussing the book in our book club with the author, Emily Ladau, and I feel empowered to be less weird around people whose experiences I‘m not familiar with.

review
SpaceAce
Pickpick

Perfect for a coffee table or to keep in your backpack to chuck at ableist pricks when you‘ve had enough of their bs

review
Abe
Mehso-so

Not the best book about disabilities in my opinion, but it should be good for others.

review
arlenefinnigan
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Pickpick

This is really interesting discussion of disability, and a great starting point for exploring the issues around disability, accessibility, ableism and accessibility.

22 likes1 stack add
blurb
arlenefinnigan
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#ReadHarder challenge 5: a book by a disabled author

28 likes1 stack add
review
ncsufoxes
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Pickpick

Good primer on disabilities with current & up to date information. There was a chapter on intersectionality and disabilities which I really thought was great. There was also the discussion of first person or identity first language when discussing disabilities. There is a big shift in the disability community on the use of this language and lots of changes happening. When in doubt ask the person or parent (of a disabled child) how they identify.

ncsufoxes This book also gave a lot of good resources. Quick, easy, & informative read. #bookspin book #firstbookof2022 (edited) 2y
tenar I‘m planning on picking this up soon; glad it‘s a good one! 2y
TheAromaofBooks Great progress!!! 2y
21 likes1 stack add3 comments
review
HeatherBookNerd
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Pickpick

A useful disability 101 primer aimed mostly at a non-disabled audience. An excellent starting point for basic concepts, practices, and info on how to be more informed, and a better ally to the disabled community.

37 likes2 stack adds
quote
ontheBL

"These words are so embedded in our language that it takes active practice and conscious effort to break away from using them."