Description
Step into the crip time warp with Élaina, Professor Felicity Callard, and Dr Mich Ciurria to discuss how we create knowledge of, about, and on illness. We discuss the “non-binary” category of illness, academic fantasies about research co-production, and why disabled people should be the ones who define disability. Everyone on this episode is a disabled academic with various levels of job security, all of whom made the gamble to be extremely vulnerable. I entrust them in your care.
Sources mentioned in this episode:
Very, very mild: Covid-19 symptoms and illness classification by Felicity Callard
“Extraordinary bodies: figuring physical disability in American culture and literature” by Rosemarie Garland-Thomson
Royal Free Epidemic of 1955: A Reconsideration by McEvedy and BeardDisabled People Should Define Disability by Mich Ciurria
The Bloomsbury Guide to Philosophy of Disability, edited by Shelley Lynn Tremain
Full transcripts and references are available at www.massivelydisabled.com
Please rate and review Massively Disabled on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. This helps other people find the show.
You can follow the show on Instagram and Twitter @massdisabledpod
Hosting, producing, and editing is done by Élaina Gauthier-Mamaril
Music is by Morgan Kluck-Keil
This podcast is made with the support of the Centre for Biomedicine, Self and Society, Usher Institute, at the University of Edinburgh.
Welcome to the last episode of this season of the podcast. This is the one with all the claims. Élaina grapples with three themes that have emerged during this phase in the Massively Disabled journey and muses on what will come next. She is joined by Professor Nisreen Alwan, of Southampton...
Published 12/27/23
In this episode, Élaina talks to Jackie Baxter of the Long COVID Podcast and Peter Keogh, a professor of Health and Society at the Open University, about disabled knowledges of care. We trek through the history of HIV activism to better understand what is at stake when living with a chronic...
Published 11/29/23