
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The context: mental distress and racism/racialisation The context: mental distress and racism/racialisation
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Distress, ‘race’ and the social model of disability Distress, ‘race’ and the social model of disability
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Towards a social model informed by intersectionality, Critical Race Theory and ‘othering’ Towards a social model informed by intersectionality, Critical Race Theory and ‘othering’
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Note Note
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Nine Linking ‘race’, mental health and a social model of disability: what are the possibilities?
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Published:June 2015
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Abstract
This chapter uses the lens of ‘intersectionality’ and critical race theory to explore the links, connections and incongruences between mental health, disability and ethnicity/’race’. The needs and experiences of people from Black and Minority Ethnic Minority groups have largely been ignored within both the disability and mental health service user and survivor movements. This, along with the limitations of a single framework, can be addressed through bringing insights from the social model of disability into dialogue with Critical Race theory, specifically ideas around intersectionality, embodiment and ‘othering’. This chapter challenges activists and academics to engage with these ideas, with a view to identifying practical strategies for addressing the needs of people from Black and Minority Ethnic Communities who experience disability and/or distress.
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