
Disability & Race: Intersections Inadequately Explored in Disability Studies Courses
This blog may leave you satisfied, inspired, disappointed, or annoyed. Writing as a disabled student and woman of colour, I am determined to encourage...
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The Intersectionality Network is a diverse, global, and genuinely inclusive community founded in 2017, our community has arisen from lived experiences of disabled students and academics of colour, studying or working within Higher Education (HE). The Intersectionality Network fights against intersectional discrimination (mainly disability & race barriers, challenges, oppression and discrimination) in Higher Education. Currently, in early stages of community-building, the Network aims ultimately to connect – and thereby support – Black disabled women students and academics in HE, all over the world.
To Develop & Succeed
Course Suitability
Our courses are suitable for anyone who wishes to develop their knowledge and understanding of special educational needs.
Our courses are also ideal for those also working in the area of:
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Buy OnlineSUITABILITY
Our courses are suitable for anyone who wishes to develop their knowledge and understanding of special educational needs.
ASSESSMENT
Students will be required to undertake assessments throughout the course, within specified deadlines given by the tutor.
LEARNING SUPPORT
Students will receive learning course support from a fully qualified tutor. Support will be made for students with learning needs.
ONLINE COURSES
All courses are completed online, allowing learners to study at their own pace and to fit with employment and other commitments.
START AT ANY TIME
All courses can be started at anytime during the year, with all assessments complete within 3 months of starting the course.
RESOURCES & MATERIALS
Students will receive all necessary reading and course materials via email or post. There are no lectures to attend.
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This blog may leave you satisfied, inspired, disappointed, or annoyed. Writing as a disabled student and woman of colour, I am determined to encourage...
Read MoreMy journey into the area of disability studies began when I became a mother in the 1990s. Two of my daughters, now young adults,...
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