The sociology of disability knowledge examines how disability is socially constructed and how this construction shapes the lives of people with disabilities.

The social constructionist perspective views disability as a social phenomenon that is shaped by cultural, social, and political factors.

The medical model of disability sees disability as a medical problem that can be fixed through medical intervention.

The biopsychosocial model of disability recognizes the complex interplay between biological, psychological, and social factors in disability.

The human rights model of disability focuses on the rights of people with disabilities to equal opportunities and participation in society.

Institutionalization, segregation, and discrimination are all forms of social exclusion that people with disabilities face.

The tragedy of disability is the idea that disability is a tragic and unfortunate occurrence that should be avoided at all costs.

The tragedy of disability is the idea that disability is a tragic and unfortunate occurrence that should be avoided at all costs.

The normalcy bias is the tendency to view disability as something that is abnormal and should be fixed.

Institutionalization, segregation, and discrimination are all forms of social exclusion that people with disabilities face.

The social model of disability sees disability as a social construct that is created and maintained by society.

Empowerment, self-advocacy, and disability rights activism are all ways in which people with disabilities can challenge discrimination and advocate for their rights.

The tragedy of disability is the idea that disability is a tragic and unfortunate occurrence that should be avoided at all costs.

Institutionalization, segregation, and discrimination are all forms of social exclusion that people with disabilities face.

The social model of disability sees disability as a social construct that is created and maintained by society.