Ableism refers to the systemic discrimination and prejudice against people with disabilities, resulting in social and spatial barriers that limit their opportunities and participation.

Feminist Disability Theory explores the ways in which gender and disability intersect to create unique forms of oppression and marginalization, challenging traditional notions of gender and disability.

Spatial segregation refers to the physical separation of people with disabilities from mainstream society, often resulting in limited access to education, employment, and social activities.

Disability-Friendly Design refers to the design of environments and products that are specifically tailored to meet the needs of people with disabilities, promoting their accessibility and inclusion.

Accessible Design refers to the design of environments and products that can be used by people with disabilities, regardless of their ability or disability.

Inclusive Design refers to the design of environments and products that are accessible and usable by people with a wide range of abilities and disabilities, promoting social inclusion and participation.

Disablism refers to the social and cultural norms that create and perpetuate negative attitudes, stereotypes, and prejudices towards people with disabilities, leading to discrimination and exclusion.

The Social Model of Disability views disability as a social construct, emphasizing the role of societal barriers and discrimination in creating disability, rather than focusing solely on individual impairments.

The Disability Rights Movement is a social and political movement that advocates for the rights and equality of people with disabilities, challenging discrimination and promoting social inclusion.

Neurodiversity refers to the idea that neurological differences are natural variations in human cognition and behavior, challenging traditional notions of normalcy and ability.

Universal Design refers to the design of environments and products that are accessible and usable by people with a wide range of abilities and disabilities, without the need for adaptation or specialized design.

Feminist Disability Theory explores the ways in which gender and disability intersect to create unique forms of oppression and marginalization, challenging traditional notions of gender and disability.

Disability Inclusion refers to the process of creating social and physical environments that are inclusive and accessible to people with disabilities, promoting their full participation in society.

Neurodiversity refers to the idea that neurological differences are natural variations in human cognition and behavior, challenging traditional notions of normalcy and ability.

Universal Design refers to the design of environments and products that are accessible and usable by people with a wide range of abilities and disabilities, without the need for adaptation or specialized design.