Spatialising Disability Legal Studies
In this contribution to Bulletin 26, Beverley Clough explores how disability legal studies might benefit from a more thorough theoretical engagement with spatial imaginaries.
In this contribution to Bulletin 26, Beverley Clough explores how disability legal studies might benefit from a more thorough theoretical engagement with spatial imaginaries.
In this contribution to Bulletin 26, Alice Baderin applies her theoretical conception of anticipatory injustice to forms of discrimination and exclusion experienced by disabled people.
In this short animation, ‘How Austerity Alters Lives and Futures’, former ISRF Fellow Professor Sarah Marie Hall explores the impacts of austerity cuts in the UK.
On 2 July 2022, St John’s College (University of Oxford) will be hosting a workshop on The Social Subject: Intersubjectivity, Psychoanalysis, and Hegel.
Former ISRF Fellow Deana Heath will be launching latest book, Colonial Terror: Torture and Violence in Colonial India.
In this contribution to ISRF Bulletin 25, Lauren Martin uses a family detention centre based in rural Texas to reflect upon the nature of, and limits to, financialisation as it relates to contemporary racial capitalism.
Mike Makin-Waite reflects on how civic mediation practices may help to de-escalate protest scenarios.
In this film short, ‘Intertwining Threads’, former ISRF Mid-Career Fellow Dr Lisa Taylor captures a collaborative art project with an ex-industrial carpet manufacturing community in West Yorkshire.
In February 2022, former ISRF Fellow Alexander Stingl discussed his book Care, Power, Information with Lewis Gordon.
Jill Gibbon has visited many international arms fairs disguised as a consultant. There she learned that in the global arms trade, only the needs of the customer truly count.
