Embracing multilingualism and disability inclusion means valuing and integrating these diverse forms of communication into our educational systems, workplaces, and communities.
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
Showing posts with label UNESCO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UNESCO. Show all posts
Disability and Multilingualism
Just as ramps and elevators, which were initially designed for wheelchair users, can aid travelers with suitcases and families with strollers, solutions that support those with significant support needs in the autism community can enhance accessibility and inclusion for all.
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
Hari’s ultimate aspiration is to combine policy with research to effect meaningful change for marginalized populations globally.
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
Disability and Multilingualism
Language is not just a means of communication; it is also a carrier of cultural identity and personal expression
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
Disability and Multilingualism
UNESCO is celebrating this International Literacy Day 2024 by highlighting multilingual changemakers on a global scale. Among them is Hari Srinivasan, a trailblazer for disability rights, who is a multilingual American child of immigrants
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
Disability and Multilingualism
Growing up, Hari Srinivasan remembers repeatedly learning about St. Patrick’s Day in his special education classroom—a holiday that, while interesting, felt disconnected from his own cultural heritage.
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
Disability and Multilingualism
The approach, shaped by clinicians who advised speaking only English to autistic children, paradoxically led to a loss of cultural identity rather than the inclusive exposure that neurotypical children might receive.
Read Full Article at unesco.org...
UN International Literacy Day
I'm featured in an UN Article for International Literary Day on Sep 2. How cool is that!!
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