Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality
This article analyses the views of individuals from a post-Soviet context in order to better understand current thinking around difference and disability. In this study, the multiplicity of human experience articulated by the research participants highlights immediate, rather than philosophical, pri...
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Series: | Disability Studies Quarterly |
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doaj-abd185ef733c44afbb3ffc4a29ba3f3b2020-11-25T01:13:05ZengThe Ohio State University LibrariesDisability Studies Quarterly1041-57182159-83712019-05-0139210.18061/dsq.v39i2.62154236Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet realityFiona Hallett0David Allan1Graham Hallett2Edge Hill UniversityEdge Hill UniversityUniversity of CumbriaThis article analyses the views of individuals from a post-Soviet context in order to better understand current thinking around difference and disability. In this study, the multiplicity of human experience articulated by the research participants highlights immediate, rather than philosophical, priorities. The particular social, cultural and political history of the Republic of Armenia offers an insight into the challenges of, and opportunities for, the development of inclusive practices in the former Soviet Union. As such, it could be argued that the West has much to learn from national contexts that might be dismissed as exclusionary.http://dsq-sds.org/article/view/6215inclusionArmeniaphenomenographyAsperger's Syndrome |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Fiona Hallett David Allan Graham Hallett |
spellingShingle |
Fiona Hallett David Allan Graham Hallett Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality Disability Studies Quarterly inclusion Armenia phenomenography Asperger's Syndrome |
author_facet |
Fiona Hallett David Allan Graham Hallett |
author_sort |
Fiona Hallett |
title |
Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality |
title_short |
Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality |
title_full |
Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality |
title_fullStr |
Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality |
title_full_unstemmed |
Reconsidering Inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality |
title_sort |
reconsidering inclusion: western theory and post-soviet reality |
publisher |
The Ohio State University Libraries |
series |
Disability Studies Quarterly |
issn |
1041-5718 2159-8371 |
publishDate |
2019-05-01 |
description |
This article analyses the views of individuals from a post-Soviet context in order to better understand current thinking around difference and disability. In this study, the multiplicity of human experience articulated by the research participants highlights immediate, rather than philosophical, priorities. The particular social, cultural and political history of the Republic of Armenia offers an insight into the challenges of, and opportunities for, the development of inclusive practices in the former Soviet Union. As such, it could be argued that the West has much to learn from national contexts that might be dismissed as exclusionary. |
topic |
inclusion Armenia phenomenography Asperger's Syndrome |
url |
http://dsq-sds.org/article/view/6215 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT fionahallett reconsideringinclusionwesterntheoryandpostsovietreality AT davidallan reconsideringinclusionwesterntheoryandpostsovietreality AT grahamhallett reconsideringinclusionwesterntheoryandpostsovietreality |
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