Serendip is an independent site partnering with faculty at multiple colleges and universities around the world. Happy exploring!

Final Project! Magnifying the Voices of Disabled Scientists and Reimagining an Inclusive Scientific Field

MaisieS23's picture

Hello everyone! 

I am excited to share my final project with you. It is again a flipbook with an added article (with the same content) if that is easier to view. 

The link to the flipbook can be found here: https://issuu.com/maisie_smith/docs/science_and_disability1

The link to the article can be found here: https://issuu.com/maisie_smith/docs/science_and_disability1/s/24004345

I also included it as a PDF if that is easier for you to view. 

I hope you enjoy!

Final Project

cdonado's picture

Hi everyone! For my final project, I created two art pieces inspired by the "10 Principles of Disability Justice." I attached images of the two pieces, a statement, and links to audio recordings with visual descriptions.

Hope everyone has a lovely summer! :)

 

1. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XKcn7wMZ5D_UY35P8uzTbr3bYSAEJ7Je/view?usp=sharing

2. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1R288KTVmlyeBGh7wQlgB8NscWYFh5Nxw/view?usp=sharing

 

 

Final Project - Psychiatric Wards

brisakane's picture

Hi everyone!

My final project was a website that includes the overview, Know Your Rights infographics, a collage, reflection, and some history. You can navigate through these sections on the upper left of the website. I'm including the PDF of the infographics here (in case it is easier to see). 

I'm trying to brainstorm ways to use and send my project to people - perhaps to CAPS or other campus organizations that can give the infographic to students who have friends/families in psychiatric wards or who are going to the ward themselves. Let me know if you have any ideas!

 

Reflections on "Crip Camp" and Museums

brisakane's picture

I really appreciated watching "Crip Camp", especially in the context of this class. I watched this movie in high school, also for a disability studies unit in class, and I remember being shocked that this was the first time I had learned about the disability justice movement through disabled people. Most of my previous knowledge was limited, and what I did know was explanations from teachers and from reading the ADA, most of which was presented by non-disabled people. "Crip Camp" provides a story of the disability justice movement from the disabled leaders, and is one of he only resources that I think really does that.