Tillie Curran Tillie.Curran@uwe.ac.uk
Occasional Associate Lecturer - CATE - ENG
Disability rights and robotics: Co-producing futures
Curran, Tillie; Savage, Sophie; Gibson, Andy; Clarke, Jackie; Morgan, Sheena; Edwards, Karon; Eldon, Kate; McCalla, Patricia; Caleb-Solly, Praminda; Alford, Chris; Meilton, Mary; Tutssel, Kate; Olding, Nathan; Thorman, Elani; Chappell, Francs; Hanley, Corrie; Jones, Leon; Couch, Carris; Lenehan, Jamie; Kuka, Angela; Halliwell, Rebecca; Sferrazzo Bernetti, Guilia; Vasudev, Akash; Kumar Kavvi, Pavan; Comandur, Kaushik
Authors
Sophie Savage Sophie.Savage@uwe.ac.uk
Associate Lecturer - Sociology
Andy Gibson Andy.Gibson@uwe.ac.uk
Associate Professor in Patient and Public Involve
Jackie Clarke
Sheena Morgan
Karon Edwards
Kate Eldon
Patricia McCalla
Praminda Caleb-Solly
Christopher Alford Chris.Alford@uwe.ac.uk
Associate Professor in Applied Psychology
Mary Meilton
Kate Tutssel
Nathan Olding
Elani Thorman
Francs Chappell
Corrie Hanley
Leon Jones
Carris Couch
Jamie Lenehan
Angela Kuka
Rebecca Halliwell
Guilia Sferrazzo Bernetti
Akash Vasudev
Pavan Kumar Kavvi
Kaushik Comandur
Abstract
This project brought together a team of 25 co-researchers from the University of the West of England, Fairfield Farm College and Wiltshire Centre of Independent Living. The co-researchers are a diverse group including disabled people, carers, students, and academics from social work, psychology and sociology to robotics. Our research team demonstrates a wealth of experiences as some members had both lived experience of disability, in addition to being involved in teaching, learning and research.
The research question for the project was:
How can robotic technologies support disability rights?
Rights are about everyday opportunities to live life to the full, human rights that everyone is entitled to (The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) 2009 (Enable.un.org, 2019). In this time of rapid social change to our social and work lives, relationships and leisure, there are new technologies that might support disability rights like ‘driverless cars’, smart phones, social media and new robotic technologies.
The project had two aims:
• to identify priority research questions into disability rights and robotics
• to develop the co-production process for future research
Report Type | Research Report |
---|---|
Publication Date | Jan 1, 2020 |
Deposit Date | Jul 27, 2020 |
Publicly Available Date | Aug 12, 2020 |
Public URL | https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/6416275 |
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Disability rights and robotics: Co-producing futures
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