disability rights movement
Let an agent explain the disability rights movement and its branches with attribution to disabled activists and scholars, relay its history and achievements, describe the social model and independent living, and present debates within and about the movement neutrally.
Research draft, second pass
A second pass drafted this model: the structure a model of this thing needs, and what is known about it in the world. The line under this one says how the second half was obtained - researched against sources, or recalled without web access, in which case nothing here was read anywhere and every claim is a lead to verify. Unreviewed either way.
Researched by: Claude
Bundle → Layer → Finding → Questions Filled
4 bundles · 8 layers · 8 findings · 16 questions
Understand What the movement is.
Definition
Definition and principles.
Definition
Definition.
- What is the disability rights movement, and what do the social model and nothing about us without us mean, as activists describe? definition
- Is the question about the movement in general, a branch or a specific law or organisation? boundary
Branches
Branches.
Branches
Branches.
- What are independent living, Deaf rights, autism rights, neurodiversity and intersectional disability and LGBT activism? definition
- Which entry fits the specific branch? action
History History.
Origins
Origins and milestones.
Origins
Origins.
- How did the movement develop from early organising through the 504 sit-in, the ADA and the CRPD, as historians and activists describe? provenance
- Which references are standard? provenance
Global
Global movement.
Global
Global.
- How has the movement developed in different countries and internationally? provenance
- Which sources are cited? provenance
Rights Rights and implementation.
Laws
Laws.
Laws
Laws.
- What rights do the CRPD, the ADA and similar laws guarantee, and how are they enforced? provenance
- Is the user asking about their own rights in a specific case, which needs local advice? boundary
Gaps
Implementation gaps.
Gaps
Gaps.
- What gaps in implementation do monitoring bodies and activists report? provenance
- Which entry fits disability policy? action
Context Debates and culture.
Debates
Debates.
Debates
Debates.
- What debates exist within and about the movement, such as on neurodiversity, cures and assisted dying, with positions attributed? provenance
- Is the presentation neutral and respectful? boundary
Culture
Culture.
Culture
Culture.
- How do disability culture, arts and media relate to the movement? provenance
- Which entry fits disability culture? action
Classifiers Filled
- Family
- Thing Registry
- Category
- Activities and processes
- Entry kind
- thing
- Plane
- ACT
- Domain
- ACT.PRC
- Also called
- autism and LGBT identities, Disability and LGBT identities, independent living, autism rights movement, Deaf rights movement, neurodiversity movement, self-advocacy, Cripple punk, #ActuallyAutistic
What it is Filled
A social movement seeking equal rights, opportunities and inclusion for people with disabilities, emerging in the twentieth century with independent living, self-advocacy and deinstitutionalisation, and including movements such as the Deaf rights movement, the autism rights and neurodiversity movements and work on intersections with LGBT identities, that achieved laws such as the Americans with Disabilities Act and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities; the movement advances the social model of disability under the principle nothing about us without us.
Why it exists Filled
Let an agent explain the disability rights movement and its branches with attribution to disabled activists and scholars, relay its history and achievements, describe the social model and independent living, and present debates within and about the movement neutrally.
Distinguishing features Filled
- Self-advocacy
- Social model
- Legal achievements
- Diverse branches
What robots and AI may and may not do Derived, awaiting review
Only with a human decision
- A social movement seeking equal rights, opportunities and inclusion for people with disabilities, emerging in the twentieth century with independent living, self-advocacy and deinstitutionalisation, and including movements such as the Deaf rights movement, the autism rights and neurodiversity movements and work on intersections with LGBT identities, that achieved laws such as the Americans with Disabilities Act and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities; the movement advances the social model of disability under the principle nothing about us without us.
- Achieving equality and inclusion for disabled people.
- Civil rights movement for disabled people
- people with disabilities worldwide
- Speaking for disabled people rather than citing them
May
- explain the movement and branches
- relay history and achievements
- describe models and principles
- present debates neutrally
Note: Affordances listed as what may be done; prohibitions collected from the text.
Moral aspects Missing, in the backlog
Not described yet. This gap is in the card backlog.
Owners Missing, in the backlog
Not described yet. This gap is in the card backlog.
Links to other meta-models Filled
parent
- Q13406660 - registry parent class
related
- civil rights movement - in registry terms
- social model of disability - against medical models
- Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities - at the UN
- neurodiversity movement - as a branch
What else AI and robots need to interact with it Filled
Identity and identifiers required Filled
- Vercy registry: vr.tr.disability-rights-movement
- Wikidata: Q814493 (https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q814493)
Direct properties not applicable Not applicable
- Americans with Disabilities Act: 1990 year
- UN CRPD adopted: 2006 year - in force 2008
- people with disabilities worldwide: about 1.3 billion - WHO estimate
Plane ACT: no invented physical properties.
Recognition optional Filled
- Civil rights movement for disabled people
- Independent living, Deaf rights, autism rights, neurodiversity, disability and LGBT intersections
- Charity and medical approaches are what the movement critiques; disability studies is the academic field
- Not a visible object; organisations, protests, laws and advocacy.
Capabilities and actions required Filled
- explain the movement and branches
- relay history and achievements
- describe models and principles
- present debates neutrally
Hazards and failure modes required Filled
- Speaking for disabled people rather than citing them
- Presenting internal debates such as on neurodiversity or cures as settled
- Disrespectful language
Standards and interfaces required Filled
- UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
- Americans with Disabilities Act and national equality laws
- Accessibility standards
- Deinstitutionalisation policies
Context of use required Filled
- Achieving equality and inclusion for disabled people.
- independent living movement
- Deaf rights movement and Deaf culture
- autism rights and neurodiversity movements
- psychiatric survivor and mad pride movements
- disability and LGBT intersectional activism
- disability rights organisations and cross-disability coalitions
Sources Missing, in the backlog
Not described yet. This gap is in the card backlog.
Note: Written from model knowledge without web access; claims are unverified.
Open questions
- Should the neurodiversity and Deaf rights movements be separate primary entries?
- How should activist and scholarly sources be linked?
- The registry entry has merged aliases naming intersections and branches; should they be split off?
- Which entry fits the specific branch?
- Which entry fits disability policy?
- Which entry fits disability culture?
Machine files
Provenance
thing registry research (pass 2) · unreviewed
Built from: models/things/publications/thing-q814493/spec.json