کتاب ها
کد bk-34222  
نوع کاغذی  
عنوان Disability and Social Media Global Perspectives  
نویسنده Katie Ellis  
نویسنده Mike Kent  
ناشر Routledge  
سال انتشار 2018میلادی  
نوبت چاپ 1  
تعداد جلد 1  
زبان انگلیسی  
قطع وزیری  
چکیده Social media is popularly seen as an important media for people with disability in terms of communication, exchange and activism. These sites potentially increase both employment and leisure opportunities for one of the most traditionally isolated groups in society. However, the offline inaccessible environment has, to a certain degree, been replicated online and particularly in social networking sites. Social media is becoming an increasingly important part of our lives yet the impact on people with disabilities has gone largely unscrutinised.

Similarly, while social media and disability are often both observed through a focus on the Western, developed and English-speaking world, different global perspectives are often overlooked. This collection explores the opportunities and challenges social media represents for the social inclusion of people with disabilities from a variety of different global perspectives that include Africa, Arabia and Asia along with European, American and Australasian perspectives and experiences.

Table of Contents
Contents

Acknowledgements

Chapter One: Introduction: Social Disability

Part One: Advocacy

Chapter Two: The Social Media and Deaf Empowerment. Polish Deaf Communities Online Fight for Representation (Magdalena Zdrodowska)

Chapter Three: Personal reflections on the #107days campaign. Transformative, subversive or accidental? (Sara Ryan and George Julian)

Chapter Four: Confirming Normalcy: 'Inspiration Porn' and the Construction of the Disabled Subject? (Beth Haller and Jeffrey Preston)

Chapter Five: Bedding Out: art, activism and Twitter (Lucy Burke and Liz Crow)

Part Two: Access

Chapter Six: The growing importance of accessible social media (Scott Hollier)

Chapter Seven: Transport mésadapté: Exploring online disability activism in Montréal (Laurence Parent and Marie-Eve Veilleux)

Chapter Eight: Interactive inclusive – Designing tools for activism and empowerment (Tom Bieling, Tiago Martins and Gesche Joost)

Chapter Nine: New Media and Accessible Emergency Communications: A United States-Based Meta Analysis (DeeDee Bennett, Helena Mitchell and Paul M. A. Baker)

Part Three: Communications

Chapter Ten: Social Media Use and Mediated Sociality Among Individuals with Communication Disabilities in the Digital Age (Meryl Alper and Beth Haller)

Chapter Eleven: #socialconversations: disability representation and audio description on Marvel’s Daredevil (Katie Ellis)

Chapter Twelve: Articulating Vulnerability and Interdependence in Networked Social Space (Brian Goldfarb and John Armenta)

Chapter Thirteen: Social media and disability inclusion: Critical reflections of a Zimbabwean activist (Kudzai Shava)

Part Four: Education

Chapter Fourteen: Opportunities for eLearning, social media and disability (Mike Kent)

Chapter Fifteen: A Phenomenology of Media Making Experience: Disability Studies and Wearable Cameras (D. Andy Rice)

Chapter Sixteen: Blackboard as in/accessible social media: Updating education, teaching and learning (Leanne McRae)

Chapter Seventeen: Dyslexics 'Knowing How' to challenge ‘Lexism’ (Craig Collinson and Owen Barden)

Part Five: Community

Chapter Eighteen: ‘Talking my language’: The AthletesFirst project and the use of blogging in virtual disability sport communities (Andrea Bundon)

Chapter Nineteen: Posting autism: Online self-representation strategies in Tistje, a Flemish blog on Living on the spectrum from the front row (Anneleen Masschelein and Leni Van Goidsenhoven)

Chapter Twenty: From awareness to inclusion: Creating bridges with the disability community through social media and civil society in Japan (Muneo Kaigo)

Part Six: New Directions

Chapter Twenty one: Self-representation considerations for people who use augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) and social media (Amanda Hynan, Janice Murray and Juliet Goldbart)

Chapter Twenty two: Disability and discourse: An Arabian example (Najma Al Zidjaly)

Chapter Twenty three: Using social media to advance the social rights of people with disability in China: The Beijing One Plus One Disabled Persons’ Cultural Development Centre (Jian Xu, Mike Kent, Katie Ellis and He Zhang)

 
تاریخ ثبت در بانک 20 تیر 1399