See previous entry on recommended Feminst blogs.

I may be biased. My first foray into Crip or Ableist Theory, apart from a childhood volunteer job playing with kids with autism, was Robert McRuer’s Crip Theory. The book specifically looks at intersections of sexuality and ability. For that reason, I may have a pre-conceived notion that this academic and political discipline is naturally inclined towards a diverse activism from which the others (feminist, critical race) have historically strayed.

Forgive my ignorance.

The 3 blogs below, however, support my optimistic fantasy. (Score one for me!)

This is the second of a series that attempts to bridge disciplinary gaps between causes. No matter your cause of choice, these issues are relevant and useful. The sooner we can collectively recognize this hierarchical system, the sooner we can join forces to and brainstorm ways to overcome.

Captain Planet-style.