JJ Pionke interviews James and Lucy Catchpole about their children’s books,
including their co-authored You’re SO Amazing! and their co-edited anthology
Owning It: Our Disabled Childhoods in Our Own Words, as well as James’s book
What Happened to You? and Lucy’s book Mama Car. They also talk about their
respective mobility disabilities, their experiences as disabled parents, and
their thoughts on disability exceptionalism.
JJ Pionke interviews Carol Scheina about her short stories “Bottled Words” and
“All of These Inscriptions Are for Me.” They also discuss her hearing loss and
how that led her to start writing as a child, her thoughts on generative AI as
an assistive service for those with hearing loss, and her upcoming projects.
JJ Pionke interviews Alex Brown about their book The Hidden History of Napa
Valley, Luddism and information literacy in a high school setting, their work
doing book reviews and sensitivity reading, and why we keep fighting for
progress.
Lexi Haas's voice and body were stolen when unmonitored newborn jaundice caused
her to develop a rare form of cerebral palsy. This dual timeline memoir takes
you on a gift-discovering journey, illustrating that Lexi's spirit speaks
volumes.
JJ Pionke interviews Dr. Sami Schalk about her book Black Disability Politics,
her creative process, her teaching, and her current research on pleasure
activism.
JJ Pionke interviews Boum about the book The Jellyfish, being a graphic novelist
with a vision disability, the process of having their work translated into
English and how translation impacts meaning.
JJ Pionke interviews John Wiswell about his books Someone You Can Build a Nest
In, Wearing the Lion, and his newest title, The Dragon Has Some Complaints. They
also talk about the author’s disabilities, how they intersect with his creative
process, and his response to generative AI as a disabled author.
JJ Pionke interviews Jordan Kurella about his Nebula nominated novella, The
Death of Mountains. Jordan also talks about his being a creative with
schizophrenia and nerve damage, his thoughts on generative AI as an author, and
his upcoming projects.
JJ Pionke interviews Mari Ness about her Nebula and Hugo Award-nominated poem
“Care for Lighting,” her thoughts on generative AI as a disabled author, and
fairy tales.
JJ Pionke interviews Effie Seiberg about her Nebula Award-winning, Hugo and
Sturgeon Award-nominated short story “Laser Eyes Ain’t Everything.” They also
talk about ME/CFS, her creative process, and her response to generative AI as an
author with disabilities.
JJ Pionke interviews Leanne Schwartz about her books, including her newest
release, My Kind of Trouble. They also talk her creative process as an autistic
person with chronic pain, her thoughts on generative AI as a writer, and
differences in writing for young adults compared with writing romantic comedy.
JJ Pionke interviews J.R. Dawson about her Nebula and Hugo-nominated short story
“Six People to Revise You” as well as her novel The Lighthouse at the Edge of
the World. They also talk about her disabilities in the context of her work as
an author, her thoughts on generative AI as a disabled author, and growing up in
Chicago.
JJ Pionke interviews P.A. Cornell about her Nebula Award-nominated short story
“Through the Machine” and her novelette Shoeshine Boy & Cigarette Girl. They
also discuss her creative process in relation to her mental health and chronic
pain, her thoughts on generative AI as an author with disabilities, and her tea
preferences.
JJ Pionke interviews Carol Scheina about her short stories “Bottled Words” and
“All of These Inscriptions Are for Me.” They also discuss her hearing loss and
how that led her to start writing as a child, her thoughts on generative AI as
an assistive service for those with hearing loss, and her upcoming projects.
JJ Pionke interviews James and Lucy Catchpole about their children’s books,
including their co-authored You’re SO Amazing! and their co-edited anthology
Owning It: Our Disabled Childhoods in Our Own Words, as well as James’s book
What Happened to You? and Lucy’s book Mama Car. They also talk about their
respective mobility disabilities, their experiences as disabled parents, and
their thoughts on disability exceptionalism.
This review of Dragon Age: The Veilguard discusses the gender and disability and
accessibility options for character development and gameplay rather than
focusing on the plot of the game.
An examination of the work of performance artists as that art relates to pre-DSM
5 diagnostic concepts of autism. French anti-institutionalization activist and
experimental filmmaker Fernand Deligny is the artist under primary discussion.
Some attention is also paid to the art of Pope.L and Mel Baggs.
This isn’t another critique of accessibility standards in design. Rather, Gissen
revolutionizes approaches to architecture, public landscape, and urban planning
by centering impairment, allowing for a radical interpretation of the historical
built environment, and thereby provides a more inclusive approach to its future.