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El. knyga: Routledge International Handbook of Disability Human Rights Hierarchies

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"Disability is defined by hierarchy. Regardless of culture or context, persons with disabilities are almost always pushed to the bottom of the social hierarchy. With the advent of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006), disability human rights seemingly provided a path forward for tearing down ableist social hierarchies and ensuring that all persons with disabilities everywhere were treated equally. Despite important progress, the disability human rights project not only remainsincomplete, but has often created new hierarchies among persons with disabilities themselves or across the human rights it promotes. Certain groups of persons with disabilities have gained new voices while others remain silenced and certain rights are prioritized over others depending on what states, international organizations, or advocates want rather than what those on the ground need most. This volume was inspired both by the continued need to expose human rights violations against persons with disabilities, but to also explore the nuanced role that hierarchies play in the spread, implementation, and protection of disability human rights. The enjoyment of human rights is not equal nor is the recognition of specific individuals and groups' rights. In order to change this situation, inequalities across the disability human rights movement must be explored. Divided into five parts Who counts as disabled? Political, social, and cultural context Which rights on top, whose rights on bottom? Pushed to the periphery in the disability rights movement Representations of disability and comprised of 34 newly-written chapters including case-studies from the Anglophone Caribbean, Bangladesh, Bosnia-Herzegovina, China, Ghana, Haiti, Hungary, India, Israel, Kenya, Latin America, Poland, Russia, Scotland, Serbia and South Africa, and other countries, this book will be of interest to all scholars and students of disability studies, sociology, human rights law and social policy"--

Disability is defined by hierarchy. Regardless of culture or context, persons with disabilities are almost always pushed to the bottom of the social hierarchy.

With the advent of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006), disability human rights seemingly provided a path forward for tearing down ableist social hierarchies and ensuring that all persons with disabilities everywhere were treated equally. Despite important progress, the disability human rights project not only remains incomplete, but has often created new hierarchies among persons with disabilities themselves or across the human rights it promotes. Certain groups of persons with disabilities have gained new voices while others remain silenced and certain rights are prioritized over others depending on what states, international organizations, or advocates want rather than what those on the ground need most.

This volume was inspired both by the continued need to expose human rights violations against persons with disabilities, but to also explore the nuanced role that hierarchies play in the spread, implementation, and protection of disability human rights. The enjoyment of human rights is not equal nor is the recognition of specific individuals and groups’ rights. In order to change this situation, inequalities across the disability human rights movement must be explored.

Divided into five parts:

  • Who counts as disabled?
  • Political, social, and cultural context
  • Which rights on top, whose rights on bottom?
  • Pushed to the periphery in the disability rights movement
  • Representations of disability

and comprised of 34 newly-written chapters including case-studies from the Anglophone Caribbean, Bangladesh, Bosnia-Herzegovina, China, Ghana, Haiti, Hungary, India, Israel, Kenya, Latin America, Poland, Russia, Scotland, Serbia and South Africa, and other countries, this book will be of interest to all scholars and students of disability studies, sociology, human rights law and social policy.



Disability is defined by hierarchy. Regardless of culture or context, persons with disabilities are almost always pushed to the bottom of the social hierarchy.

0.Introduction. Part One - Who counts as disabled? 1.Knowing about Human
Rights Situation of Burn Survivors Women of Bangladesh. 2.Creating a STORM:
Working together to fight stigma and stand up for the rights of people with
learning disabilities. 3.Rethinking the capacities of disabled children from
the perspective of new materialism. 4.A Journey to Realize Autistics Right.
5."To tremble, else break": Dismanlting Normative Hierarchies of Chronic
Lyme. 6.The Balancing Act: Disability at the intersection of minority
ethnicity. 7.Mental health service users claiming their right to
self-advocacy: The journey of "Autoekprosopsi". 8.Developing cultural
capacity with people who have profound intellectual disabilities. 9.Fighting
for the rights of the non-speaking: Typing words to be heard. Part Two -
Political, social, and cultural context. 10.Exploring the now and the
prospects of the Disability rights movement in Latin America. 11.On the
margins while in the midst of conflict Adults with intellectual
disabilities in Northern Ireland and Bosnia Herzegovina. 12.Personal
assistance services in Poland during the period of higher education: Paving
the way for independent living. 13.Theories of social dominance in
group-based hierarchies: Reflections from the United Nations Partnership on
the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNPRPD) project in Uruguay.
14.Intellectual Disability and Sexuality in Ultra-Orthodox Jewish
Communities. 15.On the Hierarchy of Human Rights of Persons with Disabilities
and Higher Education: Capturing the fulfilment of the right to accessibility
in Indonesia. 16.Violence against women and girls with disabilities in
residential institutions in Serbia. 17.Disability and Displacement:
Disability Hierarchy Among Refugees and Other Displaced People. 18.Hierarchy,
education and persons with disabilities in Anglophone Caribbean. Part Three -
Which rights on top, whose rights on bottom? 19.Hierarchies of impairment and
digital disability rights. 20.Communication rights moderated through
hierarchies of disability and childhood. 21.Including the voices of persons
with intellectual disabilities in academia: Participatory research, education
and development in the academic world. 22.Exploring intersectional and
ethical feminist perspectives as a possible framework for understanding
violence against women with disabilities in Africa with specific reference to
forced sterilisation. 23.Inclusive Education through a Neoliberal lens: The
hierarchal differences between rural and urban China. Part Four - Pushed to
the periphery in the disability rights movement. 24.Excluded from disability
rights debate: the missed voices of people with speech impairments.
25.Hierarchies of Leadership Within Disability Justice Movements: The Voices
of individuals with intellectual disabilities are often left unheard.
26.Zhenshchiny. Invalidnost. Feminizm/Women. Disability . Feminism: Claiming
Ourselves Against Ableism. 27.Two sides of the same coin: Domination of the
views of the educated in organisations of the blind in Ghana. 28.Between the
Disability Movement and the Feminist Movement - Intersectional Mobilizations
of Women with Disabilities in Haiti. Part Five - Representations of
Disability. 29.Reflections of Misperceptions. 30.Pirate Island. 31.Disability
or Vulnerability: How Courts Distinguish between Physical and Psychosocial
Disabilities in an Employment Context. 32.Rooted in Rights "Women with
Disabilities in India and Kenya". 33.Conversation Across Continents on
Hierarchies, Human Security and Covid-19. 34.An Invitation to Contemplate:
Dialogues about disability hierarchies between South Africa and Scotland.
35.Countering Disability Hierarchy with Cross Disability Solidarity.
36.Intersecting identities.
Stephen J. Meyers is Director of the Center for Global Studies, at the University of Washington, Seattle, USA. He is the author of Civilizing Disability Society: The UN Disability Convention socializing grassroots disabled persons organizations in Nicaragua. Cambridge University Press, 2019.

Megan McCloskey is Senior Fellow, Disability Inclusive Development Initiative, International Policy Institute, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, Seattle, USA.

Gabor Petri is postdoctoral researcher at the Democracy Institute, Central European University, Budapest and Honorary Lecturer at the Tizard Centre at the University of Kent, Canterbury, UK.
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