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Original Articles

On the Road to Damascus: First Steps towards Changing the Relations of Disability Research Production

Pages 125-138 | Published online: 23 Feb 2007

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (73)

Damian Haslett, Miro Griffiths & Dave Lupton. (2024) Shifting power relations in disability sport and social activism research: an emancipatory approach. Qualitative Research in Sport, Exercise and Health 16:1, pages 35-52.
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Roberta Sisto, Giulio Mario Cappelletti, Piervito Bianchi & Edgardo Sica. (2022) Sustainable and accessible tourism in natural areas: a participatory approach. Current Issues in Tourism 25:8, pages 1307-1324.
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Anna Traianou & Martyn Hammersley. (2021) Is there a right not to be researched? Is there a right to do research? Some questions about informed consent and the principle of autonomy. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 24:4, pages 443-452.
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Lidija Lalicic & Jessika Weber-Sabil. (2021) Stakeholder engagement in sustainable tourism planning through serious gaming. Tourism Geographies 23:1-2, pages 185-205.
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António Valentim & Joaquim Pires Valentim. (2020) What I think of school: perceptions of school by people with intellectual disabilities. Disability & Society 35:10, pages 1618-1640.
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Yueh-Ching Chou, Zxy-Yann Jane Lu, Bo-Wei Chen & Chwen-Jen Lin. (2020) Awareness of Sexual Rights and Empowerment: Quantitative and Qualitative Evaluation of a Sexual Health Intervention for Adults with Intellectual Disability. The Journal of Sex Research 57:9, pages 1202-1216.
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Christine Peta, Tom Wengraf & Judith McKenzie. (2019) Facilitating the voice of disabled women: the biographic narrative interpretive method (BNIM) in action. Contemporary Social Science 14:3-4, pages 515-527.
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Colin Cameron, Michele Moore, Ann Nutt & Eleni Chambers. (2019) Improving understanding of service-user involvement and identity: collaborative research traversing disability, activism and the academy. Disability & Society 34:7-8, pages 1312-1331.
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A. Armstrong, M. Cansdale, A. R. Collis, B. E. Collis, S. Rice & J. Walmsley. (2019) What makes a good self-advocacy project? The added value of co-production. Disability & Society 34:7-8, pages 1289-1311.
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Cathy Vaughan, Sarah Khaw, Georgia Katsikis, Jacinta Wheeler, Jasmine Ozge, Vasiliky Kasidis & Lila Moosad. (2019) ‘It is like being put through a blender’: inclusive research in practice in an Australian university. Disability & Society 34:7-8, pages 1224-1240.
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Hanna Bertilsdotter Rosqvist, Marianthi Kourti, David Jackson-Perry, Charlotte Brownlow, Kirsty Fletcher, Daniel Bendelman & Lindsay O'Dell. (2019) Doing it differently: emancipatory autism studies within a neurodiverse academic space. Disability & Society 34:7-8, pages 1082-1101.
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Monyrath Nuth. (2018) Learning from experience: towards inclusive educational research in Cambodia. International Journal of Inclusive Education 22:11, pages 1184-1196.
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Jessica M. Kramer, I-Ting Hwang, Christine A. Helfrich, Preethy S. Samuel & Ann Carrellas. (2018) Evaluating the Social Validity of Project TEAM: A Problem-Solving Intervention to Teach Transition Age Youth with Developmental Disabilities to Resolve Environmental Barriers. International Journal of Disability, Development and Education 65:1, pages 57-75.
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Shaquinta L. L. Richardson & Lorien S. Jordan. (2017) Qualitative inquiry of sibling relationships: reinforcement of disability devaluation through the exclusion of voices. Disability & Society 32:10, pages 1534-1554.
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Nick Chown, Jackie Robinson, Luke Beardon, Jillian Downing, Liz Hughes, Julia Leatherland, Katrina Fox, Laura Hickman & Duncan MacGregor. (2017) Improving research about us, with us: a draft framework for inclusive autism research. Disability & Society 32:5, pages 720-734.
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Jan Gelech, Michel Desjardins, Elise Matthews & Raissa Graumans. (2017) Why do working relationships not change? The need for a new approach to disability partnership research and social change. Disability & Society 32:2, pages 176-192.
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Jane Seale, Melanie Nind, Liz Tilley & Rohhss Chapman. (2015) Negotiating a third space for participatory research with people with learning disabilities: an examination of boundaries and spatial practices. Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research 28:4, pages 483-497.
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Kamilla Peuravaara. (2015) Reflections on collaborative research: to what extent and on whose terms?. Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research 17:3, pages 272-283.
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Susan Woelders, Tineke Abma, Tamara Visser & Karen Schipper. (2015) The power of difference in inclusive research. Disability & Society 30:4, pages 528-542.
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Michelle F. Morgan, Monica Cuskelly & Karen B. Moni. (2014) Unanticipated ethical issues in a participatory research project with individuals with intellectual disability. Disability & Society 29:8, pages 1305-1318.
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Caroline E.M. Hodges, Lee-Ann Fenge & Wendy Cutts. (2014) Challenging perceptions of disability through performance poetry methods: the ‘Seen but Seldom Heard’ project. Disability & Society 29:7, pages 1090-1103.
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Kate Povee, Brian J. Bishop & Lynne D. Roberts. (2014) The use of photovoice with people with intellectual disabilities: reflections, challenges and opportunities. Disability & Society 29:6, pages 893-907.
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Peter Beresford. (2013) From ‘other’ to involved: user involvement in research: an emerging paradigm. Nordic Social Work Research 3:2, pages 139-148.
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Marcus Ormerod & Rita Newton. (2013) Construction as a career choice for young disabled people: dispelling the myths. Construction Management and Economics 31:8, pages 928-938.
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Susana Rojas, Teresa Susinos & Adelina Calvo. (2013) ‘Giving voice’ in research processes: an inclusive methodology for researching into social exclusion in Spain. International Journal of Inclusive Education 17:2, pages 156-173.
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Wendy Bryant, Adrian Tibbs & John Clark. (2011) Visualising a safe space: the perspective of people using mental health day services. Disability & Society 26:5, pages 611-628.
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Jennifer Conder, Paul Milner & Brigit Mirfin-Veitch. (2011) Reflections on a participatory project: The rewards and challenges for the lead researchers. Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability 36:1, pages 39-48.
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Mark Priestley, Lisa Waddington & Carlotta Bessozi. (2010) Towards an agenda for disability research in Europe: learning from disabled people’s organisations. Disability & Society 25:6, pages 731-746.
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Mark Castrodale & ValorieA. Crooks. (2010) The production of disability research in human geography: an introspective examination. Disability & Society 25:1, pages 89-102.
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Mårten Söder. (2009) Tensions, perspectives and themes in disability studies. Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research 11:2, pages 67-81.
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Paul Godin, Jacqueline Davies, Bob Heyman, Lisa Reynolds, Alan Simpson & Mike Floyd. (2007) Opening communicative space: A Habermasian understanding of a user-led participatory research project. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology 18:4, pages 452-469.
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Alan Roulstone$suffix/text()$suffix/text() & Val Hudson. (2007) Carer participation in England, Wales and Northern Ireland: A challenge for interprofessional working. Journal of Interprofessional Care 21:3, pages 303-317.
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Bernard M. O'Keefe, Natalie Bahry Kozak, Bernard M. O'Keefe, Natalie Bahry Kozak, Reinhard Schuller, Bernard M. O'Keefe, Natalie Bahry Kozak & Reinhard Schuller. (2007) Research priorities in augmentative and alternative communication as identified by people who use AAC and their facilitators. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 23:1, pages 89-96.
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Joy Hammel, Robin Jones, Andrea Gossett & Elizabeth Morgan. (2006) Examining Barriers and Supports to Community Living and Participation After a Stroke from a Participatory Action Research Approach. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 13:3, pages 43-58.
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Claire Tregaskis & Dan Goodley. (2005) Disability Research by Disabled and Non‐Disabled People: Towards a Relational Methodology of Research Production. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 8:5, pages 363-374.
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Len Barton. (2005) Emancipatory research and disabled people: some observations and questions. Educational Review 57:3, pages 317-327.
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Ardha Danieli & Carol Woodhams. (2005) Emancipatory Research Methodology and Disability: A Critique. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 8:4, pages 281-296.
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Annabelle L. Grundy, Michelle K. McGinn & Dawn E. Pollon. (2005) Striving toward inclusive research practices: the evolution of the participant‐as‐transcriptionist method1 . Disability & Society 20:4, pages 453-468.
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J. Law, K. Bunning, S. Byng, S. Farrelly & B. Heyman. (2005) Making sense in primary care: levelling the playing field for people with communication difficulties. Disability & Society 20:2, pages 169-184.
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Gary Thomas & Georgina Glenny. (2002) Thinking about inclusion. Whose reason? What evidence?. International Journal of Inclusive Education 6:4, pages 345-369.
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Paul S. Duckett & Rebekah Pratt. (2001) The Researched Opinions on Research: Visually impaired people and visual impairment research. Disability & Society 16:6, pages 815-835.
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Carole Truman & Pamela Raine. (2001) Involving users in evaluation: The social relations of user participation in health research. Critical Public Health 11:3, pages 215-229.
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Gillian Proctor. (2001) Listening to Older Women with Dementia: Relationships, voices and power. Disability & Society 16:3, pages 361-376.
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Jan Walmsley. (2001) Normalisation, Emancipatory Research and Inclusive Research in Learning Disability. Disability & Society 16:2, pages 187-205.
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Brenda Smith & David O'Flynn. (2000) The use of qualitative strategies in participant and emancipatory research to evaluate disability service organizations. European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology 9:4, pages 515-526.
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Isabel Dyck. (2000) Disability, Geography and Ethics. Philosophy & Geography 3:1, pages 80-87.
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Jill C. Humphrey. (2000) Researching Disability Politics, Or, Some Problems with the Social Model in Practice. Disability & Society 15:1, pages 63-86.
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Marie Knox, Magdalena Mok & Trevor R. Parmenter. (2000) Working with the Experts: Collaborative research with people with an intellectual disability. Disability & Society 15:1, pages 49-61.
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KEVIN PATERSON & BILL HUGHES. (1999) Disability Studies and Phenomenology: The carnal politics of everyday life. Disability & Society 14:5, pages 597-610.
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JACKIE RODGERS. (1999) Trying to Get it Right: Undertaking research involving people with learning difficulties. Disability & Society 14:4, pages 421-433.
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DOROTHY ATKINSON & JAN WALMSLEY. (1999) Using Autobiographical Approaches with People with Learning Difficulties. Disability & Society 14:2, pages 203-216.
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Kari Krogh & Peter Lindsay. (1999) Including people with disabilities in research: implications for the field of augmentative and alternative communication. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 15:4, pages 222-233.
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McKay Moore Sohlberg, Ann Glang & Bonnie Todis. (1998) SCEMA: The future challenge. Aphasiology 12:12, pages 1088-1092.
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Robin Means. (1996) From ‘special needs’ housing to independent living?. Housing Studies 11:2, pages 207-231.
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Gerry Zarb. (1995) Modelling the social model of disability. Critical Public Health 6:2, pages 21-29.
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Chris Whittaker. (1994) Canvas of Courage. Disability & Society 9:4, pages 568-571.
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Graham Vulliamy & Rosemary Webb. (1993) Special Educational Needs: From Disciplinary to Pedagogic Research. Disability, Handicap & Society 8:2, pages 187-202.
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Caroline Pigeon, Anna Rita Galiano, Amandine Afonso-Jaco, Dannyelle Valente, Gérard Uzan, Mireille Prestini & Nicolas Baltenneck. A participatory research to design a survey providing a portrait of the life of people with visual impairments. Disability & Society 0:0, pages 1-17.
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John A. Bourke, Peter Bragge, Jo River, K. Anne Sinnott Jerram, Mohit Arora & James W. Middleton. (2024) Shining a light on the road towards conducting principle-based co-production research in rehabilitation. Frontiers in Rehabilitation Sciences 5.
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Anjali J. Forber-Pratt. (2024) Advancing and Expecting Inclusive Research. Inclusion 12:1, pages 30-39.
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Laura Crawford. (2022) Emancipatory archival methods: Exploring the historical geographies of disability. Area 56:1.
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Rachael W. Wanjagua, Lieke van Heumen & Sarah Parker Harris. (2024) “Will I Be Celebrated at the End of This Training?” Inclusive Research in Kenya. Social Sciences 13:2, pages 95.
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Harriet Cooper, Fiona Poland, Swati Kale & Tom Shakespeare. (2023) Can a disability studies‐medical sociology rapprochement help re‐value the work disabled people do within their rehabilitation?. Sociology of Health & Illness 45:6, pages 1300-1316.
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Kayla R. Mehl. (2023) The medical model of “obesity” and the values behind the guise of health. Synthese 201:6.
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Benoît Eyraud & Iuliia Taran. (2021) From Substitute to Supported Decision-Making: Participatory Action Research on the Convention on the Rights of Persons With Disabilities. Journal of Disability Policy Studies 34:1, pages 39-48.
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Ariel E. Schwartz & Brendan Durkin. (2020) “Team is everything”: Reflections on trust, logistics and methodological choices in collaborative interviewing. British Journal of Learning Disabilities 48:2, pages 115-123.
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Ashley Shew. (2020) Ableism, Technoableism, and Future AI. IEEE Technology and Society Magazine 39:1, pages 40-85.
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Ariel E. Schwartz, Jessica M. Kramer, Ellen S. Cohn & Katherine E. McDonald. (2019) “That Felt Like Real Engagement”: Fostering and Maintaining Inclusive Research Collaborations With Individuals With Intellectual Disability. Qualitative Health Research 30:2, pages 236-249.
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Gertraud Kremsner & Michelle Proyer. (2019) Doing inclusive research: Möglichkeiten und Begrenzungen gemeinsamer ForschungspraxisDoing inclusive research: possibilities and limitations of joint research practice. Österreichische Zeitschrift für Soziologie 44:S3, pages 61-81.
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Carole Beighton, Christina Victor, Iain M Carey, Fay Hosking, Steve DeWilde, Derek G Cook, Paula Manners & Tess Harris. (2017) ‘I’m sure we made it a better study…’: Experiences of adults with intellectual disabilities and parent carers of patient and public involvement in a health research study. Journal of Intellectual Disabilities 23:1, pages 78-96.
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Jan Walmsley, Iva Strnadová & Kelley Johnson. (2017) The added value of inclusive research. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities 31:5, pages 751-759.
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Jen Slater, Embla Ágústsdóttir & Freyja Haraldsdóttir. (2018) Becoming intelligible woman: Gender, disability and resistance at the border zone of youth. Feminism & Psychology 28:3, pages 409-426.
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Erin E. Stack & Katherine McDonald. (2018) We Are “Both in Charge, the Academics and Self‐Advocates”: Empowerment in Community‐Based Participatory Research. Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities 15:1, pages 80-89.
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Alex McClimens, Janet Finlayson & Chris Darbyshire. (2016) ‘How families live …’ – the views and experiences of parent-carers who provide family placements to intellectual disability nursing students. Journal of Intellectual Disabilities 21:4, pages 401-414.
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Tanya N. Riches & Patricia M. O'Brien. (2017) Togetherness, teamwork and challenges: “Reflections on building an inclusive research network”. British Journal of Learning Disabilities 45:4, pages 274-281.
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Ronald J. Berger. (2016) Disability and Life History Research. International Review of Qualitative Research 9:4, pages 472-488.
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Agnès d’Arripe, Cédric Routier, Jean-Philippe Cobbaut, Mireille Tremblay & Lydie Lenne. (2015) Faire de la recherche « avec » les personnes déficientes intellectuelles : changement de paradigme ou utopie ?. Sciences & Actions Sociales N° 1:1, pages 73-91.
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Val Williams, Lisa Ponting & Kerrie Ford. (2015) A platform for change?. British Journal of Learning Disabilities 43:2, pages 106-113.
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Jackie A Martin. (2014) Research with adults with Asperger’s syndrome—participatory or emancipatory research?. Qualitative Social Work 14:2, pages 209-223.
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Ayse Kok. (2015) Integration of Web 2.0 Tools in to Non-formal Learning Practices: A Case Study of IBM. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 176, pages 357-370.
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Martyn Hammersley. (2013) On the ethics of interviewing for discourse analysis. Qualitative Research 14:5, pages 529-541.
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Jacqueline H. Parkes, Michelle Pyer, Paula Wray & Jane Taylor. (2014) Partners in projects: Preparing for public involvement in health and social care research. Health Policy 117:3, pages 399-408.
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Kate Caldwell. (2013) Dyadic interviewing: a technique valuing interdependence in interviews with individuals with intellectual disabilities. Qualitative Research 14:4, pages 488-507.
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Francesco Grasso, Michel Desjardins, Delphine Labbé, Skye Barbic & Eva Kehayia. (2014) Opérationnaliser l’inclusion dans les projets innovants. L’expérience du « MALL » à l’aune de la classification internationale du fonctionnement. Alter 8:3, pages 158-169.
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Edurne García Iriarte, Patricia O'Brien & Darren Chadwick. (2014) Involving People With Intellectual Disabilities Within Research Teams: Lessons Learned from an I rish Experience . Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities 11:2, pages 149-157.
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Ayse Kok. (2014) Integration of Web 2.0 Tools into Non-Formal Learning Practices. International Journal of Digital Literacy and Digital Competence 5:2, pages 12-31.
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A. Hollomotz. (2012) Sex offenders with intellectual disabilities and their academic observers: popular methodologies and research interests. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research 58:2, pages 189-197.
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Rohhss Chapman. (2013) An Exploration of the Self‐Advocacy Support Role Through Collaborative Research: ‘There Should Never be a Them and Us’. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities 27:1, pages 44-53.
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Christine Bigby, Patsie Frawley & Paul Ramcharan. (2013) A Collaborative Group Method of Inclusive Research. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities 27:1, pages 54-64.
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Patricia O'Brien, Roy McConkey & Edurne García‐Iriarte. (2013) Co‐researching with People who Have Intellectual Disabilities: Insights From a National Survey. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities 27:1, pages 65-75.
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Claire Edwards. (2013) The Anomalous Wellbeing of Disabled People: A Response. Topoi 32:2, pages 189-196.
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Andrea Hollomotz. (2012) Disability, Oppression and Violence: Towards a Sociological Explanation. Sociology 47:3, pages 477-493.
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Simoni Symeonidou & Karen Beauchamp-Pryor. 2013. Purpose, Process and Future Direction of Disability Research. Purpose, Process and Future Direction of Disability Research 121 126 .
Simona D’Alessio. 2013. Purpose, Process and Future Direction of Disability Research. Purpose, Process and Future Direction of Disability Research 89 106 .
Simoni Symeonidou. 2013. Purpose, Process and Future Direction of Disability Research. Purpose, Process and Future Direction of Disability Research 45 58 .
Zack Marshall, Stephanie Nixon, Denise Nepveux, Tess Vo, Ciann Wilson, Sarah Flicker, Alex McClelland & Devon Proudfoot. (2012) Navigating Risks and Professional Roles: Research with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, and Queer Young People with Intellectual Disabilities. Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics 7:4, pages 20-33.
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Julie Calveley (née Clark). (2012) Including adults with intellectual disabilities who lack capacity to consent in research. Nursing Ethics 19:4, pages 558-567.
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Barbara Schneider. (2012) Participatory Action Research, Mental Health Service User Research, and the Hearing (our) Voices Projects. International Journal of Qualitative Methods 11:2, pages 152-165.
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Vicky Turk, Geoffrey Leer, Sarah Burchell, Sukhjinder Khattram, Roslyn Corney & Gill Rowlands. (2011) Adults with Intellectual Disabilities and their Carers as Researchers and Participants in a RCT. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities 25:1, pages 1-10.
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Alex McClimens & Peter Allmark. (2011) A problem with inclusion in learning disability research. Nursing Ethics 18:5, pages 633-639.
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Melanie Nind. (2011) Participatory data analysis: a step too far?. Qualitative Research 11:4, pages 349-363.
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Mary Wickenden. (2009) Talking to Teenagers: Using Anthropological Methods to Explore Identity and the Lifeworlds of Young People Who Use AAC. Communication Disorders Quarterly 32:3, pages 151-163.
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Maria Paiewonsky. (2011) Hitting the Reset Button on Education. Career Development for Exceptional Individuals 34:1, pages 31-44.
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Val Williams. 2011. Disability and Discourse. Disability and Discourse 239 250 .
Lindsey Brown & Felicity K. Boardman. (2011) Accessing the field: Disability and the research process. Social Science & Medicine 72:1, pages 23-30.
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Mark Priestley, Lisa Waddington & Carlotta Bessozi. (2010) New priorities for disability research in Europe: Towards a user-led agenda. Alter 4:4, pages 239-255.
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Leanne Dowse. (2009) ‘It's like being in a zoo.’ Researching with people with intellectual disability. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs 9:3, pages 141-153.
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