@cjds2012.bsky.social

Last month, the first issue of CJDS for 2026—volume 15, issue 1—was released. Throughout May, we will spend time spotlighting the articles in the issue. More next week!

“Discourse is not life; its time is not your time; in it, you will not be reconciled to death; you may have killed God beneath the weight of all that you have said; but don't imagine that, with all that you are saying you will make a man that will live longer than he...” 1/2

As we march into spring (in some places more than others), this month we are going back to the CJDS issue that was released in December. There are seven articles we will be sharing over the course of the month. More later this week!

Happy February! This month, we will be revisiting the published articles from our archives that focus on crip theory. More to come starting Thursday!

Today is the International Day of Persons with Disabilities (or #IDPD). The theme for 2025 is fostering disability inclusive societies for advancing social progress. You can read more at the following link from the UN: www.un.org/en/observanc...

International Day of Persons with Disabilities | United Nations

The International Day of Disabled Persons aims to promote the rights and well-being of persons with disabilities in all spheres of society and development.

un.org

The theme for the articles for December is autoethnography. This research methodology has the most papers of all the methodologies listed in CJDS articles: twelve. We will post the first of these autoethnography articles on Wednesday. More coming soon!

We are approaching five years of additions to our list of publications by untenured academics. With the Winter term scarily approaching, folk writing syllabi may find it helpful. You can access it from the following link: docs.google.com/document/d/1.... 1/2

Publications by Untenured Academics, 2015–2025

Publications in Critical Disability Studies by Non-Tenured Academics Introduction Hello! I am glad you have found this compilation of publications in critical disability studies by non-tenured academ...

docs.google.com

The theme for the articles we are posting from our archives this month is ethnography; that is, the ways disability has been explored using ethnographic research methods. There are four articles that we will be sharing. More starting Thursday (November 6th)!