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Western narratives perpetuates a regressive view of disabled people. How ancient Greece categorized and defined disabled people differently than today’s society is key to analyzing disabled Greek characters. Using a critical disability studies lens, I will look at the myths of Larunda, Tiresias, and Hephaestus.
10 Ιουν 2021 · Were the ancient Greeks ableist: was their concept of the Self explicitly nondisabled and were disabled people situated as Other? Were the ancient Greeks disablist: did they promote the unequal treatment of disabled people in their communities?
“For the Greeks, a disability as we understand it, for example the deprivation of a sensory organ (blindness, deafness, mutism) or the mutilation of a limb, is only an impairment, possibly chronic. They also do not distinguish between congenital ailments and consequences of accidents, civil or military or illnesses.
In a person-centred approach, this study investigated profiles of inclusive teachers’ beliefs about teaching students with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) and their relations...
3 Δεκ 2023 · As the world marks the International Day of Disabled Persons on December 3, new evidence emerges on how the ancient Greeks had the disabled in mind when they constructed buildings, especially those having to do with healing.
Explore how philosophers like Plato and Aristotle shaped societal attitudes, advocating for both exclusion and inclusion. From the myths of Hephaestus to the personal stories of figures like Epictetus, discover how disabilities were perceived and managed in Greek daily life, art, and philosophy.
4 Απρ 2018 · Examining the intersecting relationships between disability, education and barriers to learning, research suggests that students with disabilities experience prejudices and...
