“In the business of changing lives”: Examining the activist knowledge-practices of consumer businesses

Auteurs-es

  • Danielle Landry

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.25071/srkb3v49

Biographie de l'auteur-e

  • Danielle Landry

    Danielle Landry is a PhD candidate in sociology at York University. Her SSHRC-funded doctoral research focuses on the activist knowledge-practices of psychiatric consumer/survivor businesses in Ontario in the 1990s. Most recently, her work has been published in Relations industrielles/ Industrial Relations, Curriculum Inquiry, Journal of Literary and Cultural Disability Studies, Disability & Society, and Studies in the Education of Adults. She has taught a variety of in-person, online, and hybrid courses in both Mad Studies and Disability Studies at Ryerson University. She was the 2020 recipient of the Wilhelm Cohnstaedt Social Justice Award.

Références

Buhariwala, P., Wilton, R., & Evans, J. (2015). Social enterprises as enabling workplaces for people with psychiatric disabilities. Disability & Society, 30(6), 865 – 879.

Casas-Cortés, M.I., Osterweil, M., & Powell, D.E. (2008). Blurring boundaries: Recognizing knowledge practices in the study of social movements. Anthropological Quarterly, 81(1), 17 – 58. https://www.jstor.org/stable/30052739

Corbiere, M., Villotti, P., Dewa, C.S., Sultan-Taieb, H., Fraccaroli, F., Zaniboni, S., Durand, M.-J., & Lecomte, T. (2019). Work accommodations in Canadian social firms: Supervisors’ and workers’ perspectives. Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health, 38(1), 37 – 56.

Fabris, E. (2011). Tranquil prisons: Chemical incarceration under community treatment orders. University of Toronto Press.

Hall, E., & Wilton, R. (2011). Alternative spaces of “work” and inclusion for disabled people. Disability & Society, 26(7), 867 – 880.

Kidd, S.A., Kerman, N., Cole, D., Madan, A., Muskat, E., Raja, S., Rallabandi, S., & McKenzie, K. (2015). Social entrepreneurship and mental health intervention: A literature review and scan of expert perspectives. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 13, 776 – 787.

McWade, B. (2020). Was it autoethnography? The classificatory, confessional and mad politics of lived experience in sociological research. Social Theory & Health, 18, 123 – 137.

Schatz, E. (2009). Ethnographic immersion and the study of politics. In E. Schatz (Ed.), Political ethnography: What immersion contributes to the study of power (pp. 1 – 22). University of Chicago Press.

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Publié

2021-08-31

Numéro

Summer 2021: Critical perspectives on mental health/mad studies

Rubrique

Article

Licence

Bien que le Centre Robarts détienne les droits d'auteur de tous les numéros et documents éditoriaux de Canada Watch, les droits de chaque pièce appartiennent à l'auteur (actuellement sous licence Creative Commons). Ceci à été la pratique du Centre depuis 1992.

Comment citer

“In the business of changing lives”: Examining the activist knowledge-practices of consumer businesses. (2021). Canada Watch. https://doi.org/10.25071/srkb3v49