next generation disability in sport

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Next Generation Disability in Sport: Finding Our Voice and Expecting Inclusion and Equality Eli A. Wolff Sport & Development Project Brown University Inclusive Sports Initiative Institute for Human Centered Design

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This presentation discusses the voice of the next generation of leaders in the realm of athletes with disabilities in sport at all levels, and highlights an emerging view toward expecting inclusion and equality.

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Page 1: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Next Generation Disability in Sport: Finding Our Voice and

Expecting Inclusion and Equality

Eli A. WolffSport & Development Project

Brown University

Inclusive Sports InitiativeInstitute for Human Centered Design

Page 2: Next Generation Disability in Sport

I Am Light

why should ihide in darkness

when i ambrilliant and beautiful

why can't itriumph or struggle

in public?why can't i

laugh or cryfor all to see?

i am mei am light

Page 3: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Generation Ali

FOSTERING TOMORROW'S LEADERS TO ACHIEVE PERSONAL GREATNESS, CONTRIBUTE POSITIVELY

TO THEIR COMMUNITIES, AND CHANGE THE WORLD FOR THE BETTER.

Page 4: Next Generation Disability in Sport

"I define a leader as someone who stands up for justice and does not

block its path."

- Lapchick, 2009

Page 5: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Social Justice

"The goal of social justice is full and equal participation of all groups in a society that is mutually shaped to meet their needs. Social justice includes a vision of society that is equitable and all members are physically and psychologically safe and secure.”

- Adams, Bell & Griffin, 2007

Page 6: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Separate is not Equal

Page 7: Next Generation Disability in Sport

2006 United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities

To promote, protect and ensure the full and equal enjoyment of all human rights and fundamental freedoms by all persons with disabilities, and to promote respect for their inherent dignity

Page 8: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Paradigm Shift

The Convention marks a ‘paradigm shift’ in attitudes and approaches to persons with disabilities.

Persons with disabilities are not viewed as "objects" of charity, medical treatment and social protection; rather as "subjects" with rights, who are capable of claiming those rights and making decisions for their lives based on their free and informed consent as well as being active members of society.

The Convention gives universal recognition to the dignity of persons with disabilities.

Page 9: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Article 30.5 – The Right to Sport for All Persons with Disabilities

“The sport, recreation and play domain, far from being trivial, is essential for fully realizing the human rights promise.”

-Hubbard (2004)

Page 10: Next Generation Disability in Sport

CRPD Mantra

“Nothing About Us Without Us”

Page 11: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Universal Design

“Universal Design is a framework for the design of places, things, information, communication and policy to be usable by the widest range of people operating in the widest range of situations without special or separate design.”

“Most simply, Universal Design is human-centered design of everything with everyone in mind.”

- IHCD, 2012

Page 12: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Universal Design

• Built environment (indoors and outdoors)

• Information environment (print materials, way-finding/navigation and signs)

• Communication environment (telephone, web and multi-media)

Page 13: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Universal Design

• Policy environment (evidence of policies that impact equality of experience)

• Attitudinal environment (staff or administrative behavior or beliefs)

Page 14: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Inclusion

“Inclusion is the final stage of integration of people with disabilities in a sport competition or organization, in which they are involved, accepted and respected at all levels of the competition or organization.”

- Nixon, 2007

Page 15: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Organizational ContinuumRacism, Sexism, Ableism & Heterosexism

T TAD VDCMLSIEC

From Monocultural To Multicultural

Exclusive Organization Inclusive Organization

• Exclusive Club (EC)

• Lip Service to Inclusion (LSI)

• Tokenism (T)

• Critical Mass (CM)

• Tolerating/Accepting

Diversity (TAD)

• Valuing Diversity (VD)

Page 16: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Critical Change Factors Model (CCFM)

F1) Change/occurrence of major societal event(s) affecting public opinion toward ID group.

F2) Change in laws, government and court action in changing public policies toward ID group.

F3) Change in level of influence of high profile ID group role models on public opinion.

F4) Change in the level and nature of mainstream mass media portrayal of ID group.

F5) Change in the critical mass of ID group athletes attaining high athletic achievement.

Page 17: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Critical Change Factors Model (CCFM)

F6) Change in attitudes of key leaders in power elites who act as catalysts for breakthroughs.

F7) Change in perceived or real economic value of ID group as assets to the ruling power elites.

F8) Change in beliefs about the medical & intellectual stereotypes of ID group.

F9) Change in hiring practices toward ID group related to managerial and leadership roles.

F 10) Change in use of strategic processes by power elites to effect greater integration.

- Fay, 1999

Page 18: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Olympism

“Any form of discrimination with regard to a country or a person on grounds of race, religion, politics, gender or otherwise is incompatible with belonging to the Olympic Movement.”

- Principles of Olympism, Olympic Charter

Page 19: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Olympic Rings

“It belongs to everyone… It’s one of the most striking and important symbols…It’s an expression of universality and brotherhood of the world.”

- Rogge, 2008

Page 20: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Femalympics

Femalympians

Page 21: Next Generation Disability in Sport

FIFA Model

Page 22: Next Generation Disability in Sport

#onemovement

Page 23: Next Generation Disability in Sport

“R-word” campaign

Page 24: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Josh Duek

Page 25: Next Generation Disability in Sport

“Sport doesn’t care”

Page 26: Next Generation Disability in Sport

“Call me maybe”

Page 27: Next Generation Disability in Sport

“Rollaball” - Ghana

Page 28: Next Generation Disability in Sport

By raising awareness through worldwide media, global educational programmes, advocacy, and community projects, One Billion Strong leads a global initiative to strengthen disability rights.

Page 29: Next Generation Disability in Sport

"Disability is not a 'brave struggle' or 'courage in the face of adversity’ .... Disability is an art. It's an ingenious way to live.“

- Marcus, 2011

Page 30: Next Generation Disability in Sport

Next Generation Disability in Sport: Finding Our Voice and

Expecting Inclusion and Equality

Eli A. WolffSport & Development Project

Brown University

Inclusive Sports InitiativeInstitute for Human Centered Design