Project:Ethics, Skills and Knowledge Exchange

Future Perfect | Future Imperfect – an e-book for our times

Artwork featuring the image of a blindfolded white woman framed by the side of a house with chimney pots

Future Perfect – Future Imperfect? is an e-book that links to the D4D project. The brief for contributions to this publication asked for projections into the future. What will the future look like for disabled people? How will we think of disability in the context of posthuman thinking and scientific advances that will enable us to create human / technology hybrids?

Sending Robot Doubles to Downing Street: Professor Martin Levinson on the D4D Project

Martin Levinson is Professor of Cultural Identities at Bath Spa University. He works in Educational Anthropology, and his research centres around minority, marginalised and disadvantaged groups. As Principal Investigator on the D4D project, he is responsible for co-ordination across the different workstreams. Natasha Sutton Williams chatted to him about his ethnographic research, genetic screening, and changing perceptions around disability.

Hate crime, intersectionaility and the Academy

photo of workshop

Dr Tanvir Bush reports on a workshop at Bath University on 31 October, 2019. The theme was ‘Disability and hate crime in higher education’ and was part of a newly created six-week course titled ‘Tackling Hate Crime in Higher Education.’.

D4D Themes in discussion at Stoke

black and white landscape image of a seashore with a wheelchair

There are some key themes emerging from the eight project strands of D4D as the program of work develops. What follows is Colin Hambrook’s summary…

D4D Network Conference

D4D Network Conference, at Bath Spa University, for all Community and University partners to outline early ambitions and aims of the D4D project.