Access is a lived practice, not an end goal. Crip Computing invites us to learn from disability culture as we (re)imagine accessible futures.

Disability is a rich method for generating embodied insight. Technology can and should be used to facilitate greater cultural participation for disabled people, who are ingenious inventors of everyday solutions. With funding support from the Mozilla Foundation’s Responsible Computing Challenge, Imagining Access invites learners to consider the technological by centering disability in their everyday lives.

How might we imagine future technologies that prioritize disabled people?


Simulating Disability


Sign: Physically disabled persons only, no freight

What does it mean to desire disability?

Simulating Disability is a resource-in-progress that examines the questions and values that often underly disability simulation practices in engineering, computer science, and design-oriented classes. In particular, this resource examines a range of simulation artifacts and articles, as well as pedagogical alternatives to simulation.

Crip Computing, Crip Futures:
Student Projects

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