An illustration of a bionic eye with a green iris.

RESOURCES

This page is a work in progress and a living document – it will continue to grow and evolve throughout the project.

It includes academic works and community created resources, as well as works of fiction and non-fiction. 

For now, we offer some works that have been important to us in shaping and imagining this research.

Disability Projects & Activists

  • Access in the Making Lab

    AIM is an anti-colonial, anti-ableist, feminist research lab working on issues of access, disability, environment and care through creative experimentation.

  • Disability Matters, iHuman

    A major six year pan-national programme of disability, health and science research from the University of Sheffield.

  • Disability Visibility Project

    The Disability Visibility Project is an online community dedicated to creating, sharing, and amplifying disability media and culture.

  • Healing Justice LDN

    Healing Justice Ldn is investing in the patterns, postures, and practices we need to enable reverberant impact throughout our communities.

  • Sins Invalid

    Sins Invalid is a disability justice-based movement building and performance project that celebrates disabled people, centering and led by disabled Black, Indigenous, and people of the global majority, and queer, trans, and nonbinary disabled people.

  • Black and white photograph of Mia Mingus sitting on a wooden chair in a lush garden. Mia wears glasses and a shirt and leans towards the camera laughing.

    Mia Mingus

    Mia Mingus is a writer, educator and trainer for transformative justice and disability justice. She is a queer physically disabled korean transracial and transnational adoptee raised in the Caribbean.

  • Colour photograph of a smiling Jenni-Juulia Wallinheimo-Heimonen in a snowy location. Jenni-Juulia wears bright colours, including an orange top and a purple bobble hat. Her mobility device is covered with crutches arranged to look like wings.

    Jenni-Juulia Wallinheimo-Heimonen

    Jenni-Juulia Wallinheimo-Heimonen is a multidisciplinary artist and disability activist. Her works deal with structural violence, discrimination framed as kindness and issues related to women with disabilities.

  • Black and white photograph of Johanna Hedva sitting on a wooden chair. They wear a shiny leather jacket, black skinny jeans, and black platform boots. Their face, painted with thick black eyeliner and black lipstick, shows an enigmatic expression.

    Johanna Hedva

    Johanna Hedva is a Korean American writer, artist, and musician. Their work deals with death and grieving, illness and disability, as well as mysticism, ritual, and Ancient Greek myth.

Key Texts: Non-Fiction

Key Texts: Fiction