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In this episode, I speak with Rebecca McGinnis, Senior Managing Educator of Accessibility at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, about the limitations of traditional inclusion models.
We explore how her work in creating more meaningful inclusion for disabled visitors goes beyond basic accessibility and draw parallels to the workplace, particularly for neurodivergent workers.
We discuss how genuine inclusion involves recognising and appreciating individuals’ strengths, and fostering working practices and cultures that support them.
Who Does Inclusion Exclude?: Disability and the Limitations of Models of Inclusion: https://issuu.com/spage-clarkart/docs/what-we-may-be-art-museums-and-the-implications-of/s/10582548
By Samuel RobinsonIn this episode, I speak with Rebecca McGinnis, Senior Managing Educator of Accessibility at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, about the limitations of traditional inclusion models.
We explore how her work in creating more meaningful inclusion for disabled visitors goes beyond basic accessibility and draw parallels to the workplace, particularly for neurodivergent workers.
We discuss how genuine inclusion involves recognising and appreciating individuals’ strengths, and fostering working practices and cultures that support them.
Who Does Inclusion Exclude?: Disability and the Limitations of Models of Inclusion: https://issuu.com/spage-clarkart/docs/what-we-may-be-art-museums-and-the-implications-of/s/10582548