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sara hendren was one of my professors so reading this is a little weird because i feel like im getting so personal with her.
this is a really rich place to start if you're interested in accessibility. more than just a list of successful projects, it challenges you to think a little bit more about the premise of what is a successful accessibility project? who defines success? who is allowed to? does it have to be legal? does it have to be normal?
it is also an extremely, heh, accessible read in that you don't have to be too educated on disability studies to get it. it's all in plain english, though she weilds it beautifully.
sara hendren was one of my professors so reading this is a little weird because i feel like im getting so personal with her.
this is a really rich place to start if you're interested in accessibility. more than just a list of successful projects, it challenges you to think a little bit more about the premise of what is a successful accessibility project? who defines success? who is allowed to? does it have to be legal? does it have to be normal?
it is also an extremely, heh, accessible read in that you don't have to be too educated on disability studies to get it. it's all in plain english, though she weilds it beautifully.
sara hendren was one of my professors so reading this is a little weird because i feel like im getting so personal with her.
this is a really rich place to start if you're interested in accessibility. more than just a list of successful projects, it challenges you to think a little bit more about the premise of what is a successful accessibility project? who defines success? who is allowed to? does it have to be legal? does it have to be normal?
it is also an extremely, heh, accessible read in that you don't have to be too educated on disability studies to get it. it's all in plain english, though she weilds it beautifully.
sara hendren was one of my professors so reading this is a little weird because i feel like im getting so personal with her.
this is a really rich place to start if you're interested in accessibility. more than just a list of successful projects, it challenges you to think a little bit more about the premise of what is a successful accessibility project? who defines success? who is allowed to? does it have to be legal? does it have to be normal?
it is also an extremely, heh, accessible read in that you don't have to be too educated on disability studies to get it. it's all in plain english, though she weilds it beautifully.
