Against Technoableism: Rethinking Who Needs Improvement (Norton Stories)
by Ashley Shew
Against Technoableism examines how technology and assumptions about improvement shape understandings of disability. Ashley Shew challenges readers to reconsider who is expected to change, whose needs guide innovation, and how disabled perspectives can reshape conversations about accessibility, technology, and human difference.
About This Book
Against Technoableism explores the relationship between technology, disability, and ideas about improvement.
Ashley Shew questions assumptions about who is considered in need of change and what kinds of solutions are treated as desirable.
The book encourages readers to reconsider technology-centered approaches by paying closer attention to the experiences and perspectives of disabled people.
It offers a critical framework for thinking about accessibility, innovation, and the social meanings attached to technological progress.
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