Showing results for "Rights of Inclusion" in Social Sciences

Disability Rights Now brings you frontline conversations with the advocates, leaders, and changemakers shaping the future of disability rights. Produced by Disability Rights Podcasts, each episode features direct voices from the independent living movement working to protect and advance the civil rights of people with disabilities. If your organization wants to amplify your mission and share your stories, visit DisabilityRightsPodcasts.org or email matt@DisabilityRightsPodcasts.org for more info about how we create a custom podcast for your cause.

A New Statesman ‘most anticipated title of the year’ ‘Compelling.’ David Lammy MP ‘Refreshing,’ Pragya Agarwal A powerful intervention roundly debunking the myth of progress in racial equality — particularly in the workplace — and offering a blueprint for the future. Have you...

First published in 1792, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman tackles many of the punitive patriarchal attitudes that dominated 18th-century society. With warmth and passion, Mary Wollstonecraft urges women to prioritize reason over emotion - a necessary step in building the strength of character required to break free from male notions of female fragility and foolishness. Wollstonecraft bases much of her argument in the case for women's education.

Set against the backdrop of a world and society in turmoil during the various revolutions across the globe, and written before the term “feminism” had become popularized, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is a treatise that explains the ways in which women were mistreated and marginalized. Specifically, this explication was writing to respond to a particular popular idea of the time: that women were unsuited for getting their own educations and were better off living private, quiet lives in service of husbands.