"Creating, sharing, and amplifying disability media and culture"
Hannah Gadsby on autism, accommodations and performing live Sharon daVanport If you’re one of the millions of people who watched comedian Hannah Gadsby fiercely take on homophobia, misogyny, sexism, … Continue Reading Interview with Hannah Gadsby on autism, accommodations and performing live
This year the Clinton campaign featured a number of people with disabilities in their ads (here and here for example)— quite possibly more than any candidate during any Presidential election. … Continue Reading Media Talk 2: Responses to Clinton campaign ad by disabled people
Shannon Des Roches Rosa interviewed Steve Silberman, author of NeuroTribes: The Legacy of Autism and the Future of Neurodiversity, on June 20, 2015 for the Disability Visibility Project at the … Continue Reading DVP Interview: Shannon Des Roches Rosa and Steve Silberman
On September 8, 2014, Savannah Logsdon-Breakstone featured a guest blog post by Morénike Onaiwu about the importance of the Autism and Race Anthology. Below are excerpts from Morénike’s blog post, … Continue Reading Guest blog post on autism and race by Morénike Onaiwu
We are delighted that Renee Salas, writer, blogger, advocate, is our 60th media partner! Renée Salas is a writer, blogger, public speaker and disability rights activist. Being Autistic and a parent … Continue Reading Media Partner #60: S.R. Salas Autism Blog
A big thank you to Lei Wiley-Mydske and her support of the Disability Visibility Project! The Ed Wiley Autism Acceptance Lending Library offers books, resources and information that promotes autism … Continue Reading Media Partner #57: Ed Wiley Autism Acceptance Library
Thank you to Autism Parenting Magazine for their support of the Disability Visibility Project! From the magazine’s website: Autism Parenting Magazine was established in 2012. Our goal is to act as … Continue Reading Media Partner #56: Autism Parenting Magazine
The New Idealist recently published ‘The Autism Issue.’ Lydia Brown writes about the future of the autistic rights movement. As with disability rights in general, there’s a long road ahead. … Continue Reading People We Love: Lydia Brown, Washington, DC
The Third Glance is a personal blog by E, an autistic PhD student. The following is an excerpt of a blog she posted on July 26, 2014: Undercover Autistic: on … Continue Reading Guest blog post: On disclosing autism in the (academic) workplace by The Third Glance