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Cripping inquiry: breathing life into co-produced disability methodologies.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

This study explores respiration and ventilation through crip perspectives, centering disability as a valuable human experience. It advocates for inclusive disability research methodologies and radical care in scientific inquiry.

Keywords:
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Area of Science:

  • Sociology
  • Disability Studies
  • Medical Humanities

Background:

  • The project "Cripping Breath: Towards a New Cultural Politics of Respiration" is funded by a Wellcome Discovery Award.
  • The research team comprises clinicians, artists, academics, and individuals with lived experience of disability, chronic illness, and neurodivergence.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore breathing and ventilation using arts-informed, archival, narrative, and ethnographic research approaches.
  • To develop new understandings of respiration from crip perspectives, valuing disability as a human experience.
  • To examine the politics and practices of crip methodologies in knowledge production.

Main Methods:

  • Arts-informed research
  • Archival research
  • Narrative research
  • Ethnographic research
  • Exploration of crip time, Slow scholarship, rest, recuperation, grief, and loss.

Main Results:

  • Demonstrated the importance of flexibility, adaptability, and radical care within a diverse research team.
  • Highlighted the integration of lived and embodied experiences of disability, chronic illness, and neurodivergence.
  • Showcased the application of crip perspectives to research on respiration and ventilation.

Conclusions:

  • Advocates for "welcoming in" disability, impairment, and difference to foster "cripcultures" of co-produced research.
  • Calls for innovative disability research methodologies.
  • Promotes a more inclusive sociology that embraces diverse perspectives and experiences.