16. Creating a Fully Accessible Digital Helen Keller Archive

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Introduction: On Crip Authorship and Disability as Method 1
4. Section I: Writing
5. 1. Writing While Adjunct: A Contingent Pedagogy of Unwellness 25
6. 2. Chronic Illness, Slowness, and the Time of Writing 33
7. 3. Composing Perseveration / Perseverative Composing 38
8. 4. Mad Black Rants 48
9. 5. Plain Language for Disability Culture 58
10. 6. Peter Pan World: In-System Authorship by Isolation Nation 73
11. 7. LatDisCrit and Counters 84
12. Section II: Research
13. 8. Virtual Ethnography 93
14. 9. Learning Disability Justice through Critical Participatory Action Research 99
15. 10. Decolonial Disability Studies 108
16. 11. On Still Reading Like a Depressed Transsexual 121
17. 12. On Trauma in Research on Illness, Disability, and Care 131
18. 13. Injury, Recovery, and Representation in Shikaakwa 142
19. 14. Collaborative Research on the Möbius Strip 153
20. 15. Lessons in Yielding: Crip Refusal and Ethical Research Praxis 162
21. 16. Creating a Fully Accessible Digital Helen Keller Archive 170
22. Section III: Genre/Form
23. 17. Manifesting Manifestos 181
24. 18. Public Scholarship as Disability Justice 195
25. 19. Twenty-Seven Ways of Looking at Crip Autotheory 203
26. 20. Disability Life Writing in India 210
27. 21. The History and Politics of Krip-Hop 218
28. 22. Verbal and Nonverbal Metaphor 225
29. Section IV: Publishing
30. 23. Accessible Academic Publishing 237
31. 24. #DisabilityStudiesTooWhite 244
32. 25. A Philosophical Analysis of ASL-English Bilingual Publishing 259
33. 26. Crip World-Making 274
34. 27. Disability in the Library and Librarianship 282
35. 28. The Rebuttal: A Protactile Poem 297
36. Section V: Media
37. 29. Crip Making 303
38. 30. Fiction Podcasts Model Description by Design 318
39. 31. Podcasting for Disability Justice 326
40. 32. Willful Dictionaries and Crip Authorship in CART 332
41. 33. How to Model AAC 337
42. 34. Digital Spaces and the Right to Information for Deaf People during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Zimbabwe 343
43. 35. Crip Indigenous Storytelling across the Digital Divide 350
44. Acknowledgments 355
45. About the Authors 357
46. Index 365