Care-Ful Consent

This proposal is an attempt to intervene in psychology’s violent past and troubling present by calling for notions of “care-ful” practice, compelling us to recognize and celebrate the permeable, porous, and flexible boundaries between bodies and selves. With this heuristic of care, this article hopes to trouble the separation between rigor and relational responsibility, to trouble objectivism, to oust the illusion of cool rationality, and to offer an affective understanding of consent that refuses to deny sexuality in bodies oppressed with the label of intellectually disabled.

Ilyes, E (2017). Care-Ful Consent. Journal of Health Psychology.

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The Formidable Double D: Analysis of Desire and Disability Through a Case Study of Social Representations in Popular Media and Psychology

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I just wondered if I can do things on my own and don’t have nobody tell me what I can and cannot do. I know better: Letters to the World from Inside of a Segregated Workshop