Master Class 2021: Beyond Accommodation: Disability Justice and Access in Your Workplace and Community

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Recorded On: 04/29/2021

How can intersectional social justice concerns attend to disability access? How do we combat the objectification and pity of our disabled coworkers, clients and broader community? This session will center the principles of disability justice, a movement led by multiple marginalized disabled people. 

Inspired by disability justice activist Mia Mingus's work, we will explore accessibility, which is something that enables disabled people to inhabit public and virtual spaces, as an "act of love" rather than a fear of doing or saying the "wrong thing." Instead, we will consider how the disability justice movement challenges us to move beyond merely accommodating disabled people to centering their experiences, transforming our communities into accessible spaces for change. 

90 Minutes 

CLM Application Eligible: Yes 

CLM App Management Category: Organizational Development 

CLM App Management Category -FS: Human Resources Management 

CLM Recertification Eligible: Yes 

HRCI: General Credit 

HRCI functional area – Employee Relations and Engagement

HRCI Code: 557740 

SHRM: Global & Cultural Effectiveness; Leadership & Navigation; HR Expertise (HR Knowledge Domain: Workplace – Diversity & Inclusion) 

SHRM Learning Format: Videoconferences, webcasts, audiocasts, podcasts, eBooks, self-directed E-Learning

SHRM Accreditation Number: Activity 21-RTS74

​Jess Waggoner, PhD

Assistant Professor

Departments of Gender & Women's Studies and English at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

Jess Waggoner, PhD (they/them), is a white, queer, fat, disabled nonbinary femme with working class roots. They now serve as an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Gender & Women's Studies and English at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Waggoner's research and teaching interests span feminist disability studies, queer and trans studies, health activism, and African American studies. They are deeply invested in accessible and feminist teaching practices, as well as disability-justice-informed avenues of access in the wider world. In their spare time, they enjoy making music that explores rural queer experiences and promotes healing for queer people recovering from religious abuse.

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Conference Recording
Recorded 04/29/2021
Recorded 04/29/2021
Credit
1.50 CLM, HRCI, SHRM credit unit credits  |  Certificate available
1.50 CLM, HRCI, SHRM credit unit credits  |  Certificate available