Skip to content
BODIES IN TRANSLATION

BODIES IN TRANSLATION

Activist Art, Technology and Access to Life

  • ABOUT
    • ABOUT US
    • OUR TEAM
    • ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE
    • NEWSLETTER
    • kNOW ACCESS
    • EVENTS
  • PROJECTS
  • PUBLICATIONS
  • ARTIST DIRECTORY
  • CONTACT

Cripistemologies of disability arts and culture: Reflections on the Cripping the Arts Symposium

Posted on July 13, 2021December 5, 2023 by bit-admin in Publications

Authors: Eliza Chandler, Katie Aubrecht, Esther Ignagni, & Carla Rice

External link to article

Post navigation

Previous Post Decolonizing Disability Through Activist Art
Next Post Letting bodies be bodies: Exploring Relaxed Performance in the Canadian performance landscape

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

BIT Guiding Principles

A large drawing of written text taken from the Bodies in Translation Guiding Principles

 

Principles of Governance and Engagement (PDF)

News

  • Relaxed Performance: Exploring University-based Training Across Fashion, Theatre, and Choir
  • Access after COVID-19: How disability culture can transform life and work
  • Mobilizing Interference as Methodology and Metaphor in Disability Arts Inquiry
  • Re•Storying Autism: An Interview with Patty Douglas and Carla Rice
  • Stitching Language: Sounding Voice in the Art Practice of Vanessa Dion Fletcher
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

BODIES IN TRANSLATION

Bodies in Translation: Activist Art, Technology, and Access to Life is a research project that creates collaborative partnerships between artists, arts organizations, activists, scholars, and educators. We cultivate activist art produced by disabled, d/Deaf, fat, Mad, and E/elder people with the goal of expanding understandings of vitality and advancing social justice.

Read more…

RE•VISION: THE CENTRE FOR ART AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Bodies in Translation is a project of Re•Vision: The Centre for Art and Social Justice at the University of Guelph.

Re•Vision specializes in the use of visual, digital, and sensory methods. Re•Vision is an assemblage of social science research projects dedicated to exploring ways that marginalized and misrepresented communities can use the arts to advance social inclusion and justice by challenging stereotypes.

ACCESSIBILITY

We recognize that accessibility is a dynamic process. If you find any part of this website inaccessible to you, please email feedback to us at revision@uoguelph.ca.

© Bodies in Translation