RDS Volume 1, No. 1
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Item Review of Disability Studies: An International Journal Volume 1 Issue 2(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004)Welcome to the second issue of The Review of Disability Studies: An International Journal. This issue includes a forum on “Postsecondary Education,” as well as research articles from a variety of fields, essays, commentary, and book reviews. Thank you to all of our subscribers for your support and patience as we establish ourselves as a new journal! We realize that the first two issues have been produced rather sporadically, and our aim is to produce four issues a year and to establish a regular publication schedule. All subscribers will receive four issues (a year’s subscription), regardless of when their subscription started. If you are not yet a subscriber and are viewing this issue online, note that this is the last issue of The Review of Disability Studies that will be available for free online. Our next and subsequent issues will require a subscriber password to access the online version of the journal (subscribers also receive a print edition). See the front cover of the journal for information about how to subscribe or go to www.rds.hawaii.edu. A final note, although there are several contributions from authors outside of the United States in this issue, our aim is to increase the international flavor of the journal. So let your friends and colleagues around the world know about the journal and encourage them to submit articles, essays, creative works and commentary. Submission guidelines can be found on the back cover of the journal and are also available at www.rds.hawaii.edu. So please, sit back and enjoy this issue of The Review of Disability Studies. The Editors, Robert A. Stodden, Megan A. Conway, Steven E. BrownItem Academic Programs in Disability Studies(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Taylor, Steven J.This article contains a listing of Disability Studies programs in North American Academic Institutions. The title "Disability Studies" has become popular and is sometimes used to refer to programs in clinical or instructional fields. The programs in this listing meet the following criteria: (1) the sponsoring university offers a four-year undergraduate degree or Master's or doctoral degrees; (2) the programs offer a formal academic program, including a degree, concentration, specialization, minor, major, or certificate in Disability Studies; (3) the programs include disability course work in non-clinical and non-instructional fields (e.g., the Humanities, Social Sciences, Literature, Law, Policy Studies, or the Visual or Performing Arts); and (4) information describing the programs can be found in written form or on a university web site. This listing does not include research or training centers that do not offer formal academic programs.Item Still Celebrating Disability Culture: A Peek at the Annotated, Disability Culture Bibliography(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Brown, Steven E.An update of the 2nd edition of my self-published annotated bibliography about disability culture.Item Music Review: Angryfish, Eight Men Called No, and Barbed Wire and Pot-Holes(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Brown, Steven E.REVIEWER: Steven E. Brown Available from www.angryfish.co.ukItem Monograph Review: Celebrating Disability Arts, Music Review:Angryfish, Eight Men Called No, and Barbed Wire and Pot-Holes(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Brown, Steven E.Monograph Title: Celebrating Disability Arts [Available free of charge from www.artscouncil.org.uk, in print and a variety of alternative formats]. PUBLISHER: Arts Council England COST: No Cost Music TITLE: Angryfish, Eight Men Called No, and Barbed Wire and Pot-Holes Available from www.angryfish.co.ukItem Book Review: Disability and Culture: Universalism and Diversity (ICIDH-2 Series)(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Johnson, JeanDisability and Culture: Universalism and Diversity (ICIDH-2 Series) EDITORS: T. Bedirhan Ustun, Somnath Chatterji, Jerome E. Bickenbach, Robert T. Trotter II, Robin Room, Jurgen Rehm, Shekhar Saxena PUBLISHER: Hogrefe & Huber Publishers, Seattle. Published on behalf of the World Health Organization, 2001. ISBN 0-88937-239-X. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 00-105123. COST: $44.50 USItem Book Review: Movie Stars and Sensuous Scars: Essays on the Journey from Disability Shame to Disability Pride(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Doe, TanisTITLE: Movie Stars and Sensuous Scars: Essays on the Journey from Disability Shame to Disability Pride AUTHOR: Steven E. Brown PUBLISHER: iUniverse, Inc. People with Disabilities COST: $17.95 USItem Will the Next Generation Please Step Forward? A Legacy for the Next Generation of Troublemakers(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Conway, Megan A.The author reflects on how several mentors, including the late Dr. David Pfeiffer, shaped her awareness of the Disability Rights Movement, her own identity, and the need for the next generation to carry forth the Movement.Item Personal Reflections on Disability Culture(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Brown, Steven E.Ten years ago, few of us knew what the phrase disability culture meant. Since then, there’s been a proliferation of articles, books and discussions about this concept. The author reflects on changes of the past decade.Item From the Cripple-Power-Festival to Independence Days: Disability Culture in Germany(University of Hawaii at Manoa -- Center on Disability Studies, 2004) Miles-Paul, OttmarThe German cripple-power-festival is an initiative which promotes disability culture in Germany. The fourth festival of this kind took place in September 2003 as a part of the European Year of Disabled People. Ottmar Miles-Paul, a free-lance journalist based in Kassel, Germany provides insight about this initiative and the changes disability culture is making in the area of general disability politics in Germany.
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