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Why we do not need a ‘stronger’ social model of disability

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Pages 1509-1513 | Received 27 Feb 2020, Accepted 10 Aug 2020, Published online: 27 Aug 2020

References

  • Berghs, M., K. Atkin, C. Hatton, and C. Thomas. 2019. “Do Disabled People Need a Stronger Social Model: A Social Model of Human Rights?” Disability & Society 34 (7–8): 1034–1039.
  • Levitt, J. M. 2017. “Exploring How the Social Model of Disability Can Be Re-Invjigorated: In Response to Mike Oliver.” Disability & Society 32 (4): 589–594.
  • Riddle, C. A. 2020. “Disability and Disadvantage in the Capabilities Approach.” In The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Disability, edited by Adam Cureton & David Wasserman, 229–244. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Riddle, C. A. 2013. “The Ontology of Impairment: Rethinking How We Define Disability.” In Emerging Perspectives on Disability Studies, edited by Matthew Wappett and Katrina Arndt, 23–40. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Union of the Physically Impaired Against Segregation (UPIAS). 1976. Fundamental Principles of Disability. London: UPIAS
  • Vehmas, S., and N. Watson. 2014. “Moral Wrongs, Disadvantages, and Disability: A Critique of Critical Disability Studies.” Disability & Society 29 (4): 638–650.
  • Vehmas, S. 2008. “Philosophy and Science: The Axes of Evil in Disability Studies?” Journal of Medical Ethics 31 (1): 21–23.

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