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Paul Hunt [1] (1937 – 1979) was an early disability rights activist and leader of disabled people's campaigns in the UK against residential institutions and for independent living. He was born on 9 March 1937 in Angmering , Sussex, with an impairment and he died aged 42 years in London, on 12 July 1979.
Paul Hunt may refer to: Paul Hunt (academic), British professor and Chief Commissioner of the New Zealand Human Rights Commission; Paul Hunt (activist) (1937–1979), British disability rights activist; Paul Hunt (footballer) (born 1970), former Forest Green Rovers player; Paul Hunt (gymnast), American gymnastics coach
The Union of the Physically Impaired Against Segregation (UPIAS) was an early disability rights organisation in the United Kingdom. It established the principles that led to the development of the social model of disability, wherein a sharp distinction is made between impairment and disability. From the organisation's policy statement: "What we ...
25 Free Printable Easter Coloring Pages 1. Painting Bunny Coloring Page. iStock. 2. Color Your Own Easter Eggs Coloring Page ... People. Bride and groom can't agree on wedding plans so they've ...
Pages in category "British disability rights activists" The following 84 pages are in this category, out of 84 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
“Our society penalizes you for being disabled,” says writer and disability activist Imani Barbarin. “When your ability to live, find a home, food, and resources is tied directly to your ...
NDACA is influenced by the social model of disability, looking at the role of disability art relating to the disability rights movement within the UK. [2] It contains a range of artwork, including painting, sculpture, textiles and more, [3] much of which is protest art campaigning about the treatment of disabled individuals at the time. [4]
In that landmark case, the justices declared that people with disabilities have a right to live in their own communities, instead of in an institution, if their needs can be reasonably accommodated.