Toronto Metropolitan University
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Karen Soldatic

Canada Excellence Research Chair - Health Equity & Community Wellbeing

Daphne Cockwell Complex for Health Sciences

Publications

  • “I felt invisible”: First nations LGBTIQSB+ young people’s experiences with health service provision in Australia
  • Intersectional Inquiry, on the Ground and in the Algorithm
  • Automated decision-making, digital inclusion and intersectional disabilities
  • Social Exclusion/Inclusion and Australian First Nations LGBTIQ+ Young People's Wellbeing
  • Social and emotional wellbeing of indigenous gender and sexuality diverse youth: mapping the evidence
  • (Re)Claiming Health: The Human Rights of Young LGBTIQ plus Indigenous People in Australia
  • Who's caring for whom? Disabled Indigenous carers experiences of Australia's infrastructures of social protection
  • SYMPOSIUM ON WILLIAM I. PONS, JANET E. LORD, AND MICHAEL ASHLEY STEIN, "DISABILITY, HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS, AND CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY" UNCHAINING DISABILITY LAW: GLOBAL CONSIDERATIONS, LIMITATIONS AND POSSIBILITIES IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH AND EAST
  • Social Inclusion and Exclusion for First Nations LGBTIQ+ People in Australia
  • Using research feedback loops to implement a disability case study with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and service providers in regional and remote Australia
  • The problem of alignment
  • Structural and Social Determinants of Health Impacting Outcomes for Adult Patients Discharged from Intensive Care Units: A Scoping Review Protocol
  • Organisational fragility among urban FNOs in the era of New Public Management
  • ‘This is our place, but we’re the outsiders’: the navigation of identity and spaces of belonging by Indigenous LGBTIQ + women in Australia
  • ‘We never get a space to just have a good time together’: indigenous LGBTIQSB+ young people carving out alternative viable lives
  • “She’s Always Been a Fighter for Me”: Indigenous Mothers as Advocates and Defenders of Their LGBTIQSB + Children
  • Disability’s Circularity: Presence, Absence and Erasure in Australian Settler Colonial Biopolitical Population Regimes
  • The role of post-secondary education in health and well-being through employment among under-represented youths in OECD countries
  • Intersectional Colonialities
  • Introduction
  • Stigma as a structure of disablement
  • The Routledge International Handbook of Disability and Global Health
  • Traumatic brain injury as a result of violence for Indigenous women
  • The double bind
  • Navigating multiple and complex systems of care and support with ageing family carers from multicultural backgrounds in Australia
  • Introduction: The relevance of analysing embodied violence and practices of resistance, contestation, and mobilisation at the axis of disability, race, indigeneity, class, and gender
  • (Re)Claiming Health: The Human Rights of Young LGBTIQ+ Indigenous People in Australia
  • Introduction: Social suffering and resistance in the social protection system
  • Intersectional bias in causal language models
  • The social and emotional wellbeing of Indigenous LGBTQA+ young people: a global perspective
  • Sensing technologies, digital inclusion, and disability diversity
  • Disablism, racism and the spectre of eugenics in digital welfare
  • Intersectional Inquiry, on the Ground and in the Algorithm
  • The Problem of Alignment
  • The Emergency Department Response to Indigenous Women Experiencing Traumatic Brain Injury from Family Violence: Insights from Interviews with Hospital Staff in Regional Australia
  • Networks and Contested Identities in the Refugee Journey
  • “I Don’t Think It’s on Anyone’s Radar”: The Workforce and System Barriers to Healthcare for Indigenous Women Following a Traumatic Brain Injury Acquired through Violence in Remote Australia
  • Understanding the Lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women with Traumatic Brain Injury from Family Violence in Australia: A Qualitative Study Protocol
  • Temporalities of emergency: the experiences of Indigenous women with traumatic brain injury from violence waiting for healthcare and service support in Australia
  • Global healthcare systems and violence against women and girls
  • “Absolutely it was not safe”: Indigenous LGBTIQSB+ experiences of education in Australia
  • The Dalarinji Project- “Your Story”: A Narrative Synthesis
  • Connections Across the Globe: The Colonial Project of Gender and the Modern/Colonial System of Gender in conversation.
  • Mobility Tactics: Young LGBTIQ+ Indigenous Australians’ Belonging and Connectedness
  • Indigenous LGBTIQSB + People’s Experiences of Family Violence in Australia
  • Conceptual and methodological issues in research with disabled youth in the Global South: towards decolonial futures in pandemic times
  • Algorithmic decision-making in social work practice and pedagogy: confronting the competency/critique dilemma
  • The role of post-secondary education in health and well-being through employment among under-represented youths in Canada
  • Exploring the interplay between financial instability and health among people with disabilities in OECD countries
  • Exploring the interplay between financial instability and health among people with disabilities in Canada
  • Global perspectives on disability
  • Global Perspectives on Disability Activism and Advocacy
  • Challenges in global indigenous–disability comparative research, or, why nation-state political histories matter
  • Disability income reform and service innovation: Countering racial and regional discrimination
  • “Out of the shadows”: war-affected women with disabilities in Sri Lanka: Final Report
  • A study of war-affected women with disabilities in Sri Lanka: pre-consultation report
  • “At what cost?" Indigenous Australians’ experiences of applying for disability income support (Disability Support Pension)
  • Review of Post Socialism by Teodor Mladenov
  • Transitioning with disability : Justice for women with disabilities in post-war Sri Lanka
  • Conclusion [Global Perspectives on Disability Activism and Advocacy: Our Way]
  • 'Kamalawathie: gender, disability and leadership in Sri Lanka
  • Productive bodies : how neoliberalism makes and unmakes disability in human and non-human animals
  • Introduction : doing it our way : disability, activism and advocacy
  • Disability-Indigenous gendered relations in settler-colonial Australia : continuities, trajectories and enmeshments
  • Why extended time on Newstart is unsuitable for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians living with a disability
  • Who’s disabled, babe? Carving out a good life among the normal and everyday
  • Policy mobilities of exclusion: implications of Australian disability pension retraction for Indigenous Australians
  • Sorting yourself out of the system: everyday processes of elusive social sorting in Australia’s disability social security regime for Indigenous Australians
  • Disability and Postsocialism
  • Surplusisity: Neoliberalism and disability and precarity
  • Conclusion
  • Disability & Neoliberal State Formations
  • Disability and Australian state formations Introduction
  • Who's disabled, Babe? Carving out a good life among the normal and everyday
  • Technologies of disability reclassification
  • Disability and the neoliberal state Conclusion
  • Indigenous disability in regional Australia
  • Moralising the disabled subject Resentment, disgust and shame
  • Disability and postsocialism
  • SOCIAL SUFFERING IN THE NEOLIBERAL AGE Surplusisty and the partially disabled subject
  • Doing it our way: Disability, activism and advocacy Introduction
  • Global Perspectives on Disability Activism and Advocacy Our Way Conclusion
  • Disability's Circularity: Presence, Absence and Erasure in Australian Settler Colonial Biopolitical Population Regimes
  • Kamalawathie Gender, disability and leadership in Sri Lanka
  • Neoliberalising disability income reform: What does this mean for Indigenous Australians living in regional areas?
  • Indigenous mothering and disabled children in regional Australia A narrative study
  • Neoliberalising disability temporal relations
  • Disability poverty and ageing in regional Australia: The impact of disability income reforms for indigenous Australians
  • Neoliberalising disability income reform: what does this mean for Indigenous Australians living in regional areas?
  • Indigenous mothering and disabled children in regional Australia: a narrative study
  • Editorial reflections on Indigenous economic practices of contestation, resistance and wellbeing
  • Intersecting Indigeneity, colonialisation and disability
  • Implications for practice: exploring the impacts of government contracts on refugee settlement services in rural and urban Australia
  • Temporal negotiations of social inclusion: temporality, mobility, and encounter in disabled people’s lifeworlds: Commentary on “Using the concept of encounter” (Bigby & Wiesel, 2018)
  • Disability and migration in urban Australia: The case of Liverpool
  • Productive bodies: How neoliberalism makes and unmakes disability in human and non-human animals
  • Conclusion
  • Indigenous mothering and disabled children in regional Australia: A narrative study
  • Disability and neoliberal state formations
  • Acknowledgement to reviewers of social sciences in 2019
  • Bodies, Scale and Austerity: Securing Rights, Bodies and Alliances
  • Rural disabled women’s social inclusion in post-armed conflict Sri Lanka
  • Hard Yakka: Living with a disability in the West Kimberley
  • Doing the 'hard yakka' : implications of Australia's workfare policies for disabled people
  • Disability-inclusive social work practice
  • Emplacing Indigeneity and rurality in neoliberal disability welfare reform: the lived experience of Aboriginal people with disabilities in the West Kimberley, Australia
  • Introduction - Disability and rurality: Identity, gender and belonging
  • Introduction: Disability, space, place and policy: New concepts, new ideas, new realities
  • Developing a MOOC: Factoring in disability
  • Global Financialisation and Disability: Can Disability Budgeting be an Effective Response in the South?
  • Southern gendered disability reflections: the everyday experiences of rural women with disabilities after the armed conflict in Sri Lanka
  • 'Disability, Spaces and Places of Policy Exclusion
  • Doing the `hard yakka': implications of Australia's workfare policies for disabled people
  • Developing a MOOC Factoring in disability
  • Introduction: Disability in the Global South
  • Southern gendered disability reflections The everyday experiences of rural women with disabilities after the armed conflict in Sri Lanka
  • Disability and Rurality Identity, Gender and Belonging Conclusion
  • Disability and rurality: identity, gender and belonging Introduction
  • Emplacing Indigeneity and rurality in neoliberal disability welfare reform: The lived experience of Aboriginal people with disabilities in the West Kimberley, Australia
  • Peace, justice and disabled women’s advocacy: Tamil women with disabilities in rural post-conflict Sri Lanka
  • Disability, rights realisation, and welfare provisioning: What is it about Sweden?
  • Global understandings of domestic violence
  • Mind the gap: the extent of violence against women with disabilities in Australia
  • Transnationalising Disability Studies: Rights, Justice and Impairment
  • “Life just keeps throwing lemons”: the lived experience of food insecurity among Aboriginal people with disabilities in the West Kimberley
  • Disability in the Global South: The critical handbook
  • Temporalities and spaces of disability social (in)security: Australia and the UK compared
  • Human rights in the global south: the case of disability
  • Inclusions and exclusions in law: experiences of women with disability in rural and war-affected areas in Sri Lanka
  • Intellectual Disability and Complex Intersections: Marginalisation under the National Disability Insurance Scheme
  • Disability and colonialism: (dis)encounters and anxious intersectionalities
  • Postcolonial reproductions: disability, indigeneity and the formation of the white masculine settler state of Australia
  • The global politics of impairment and disability: processes and embodiments
  • Poverty and people with a disability
  • Doing the “hard Yakka”: disabled people’s experience of living on Newstart
  • Unruly mothers or unruly practices? Disabled mothers surviving oppressive state practices in Australia
  • “The way you make me feel”: shame and the neoliberal regulation of disabled subjectivities
  • Rural women with disabilities in post-conflict zones: the forgotten sisters of Australia's disability-inclusive development
  • (Post)colonial reproductions: Indigeneity, disability and gender in white settler masculinities
  • “Nowhere to be found”: disabled refugees and asylum seekers within the Australian resettlement landscape
  • Violence against women with disabilities: Is Australia meeting its Human Rights Obligations
  • What kind of development are we talking about?
  • Why Aboriginal people need autonomy over their food supply
  • Working in the South: What can disability researchers learn from Southern disability perspectives
  • Disability & Colonialism
  • Disability and Rurality: Identity, Gender and Belonging
  • Introduction: Disability in the global south
  • Doing the ‘hard yakka’: Implications of Australia’s workfare policies for disabled people
  • Temporalities and spaces of disability social (in)security: Australia and the UK compared
  • Violence against women with disabilities: is Australia meeting its human rights obligations?
  • Appointment Time: Disability and Neoliberal Workfare Temporalities
  • Transnational justice: disability praxis and the politics of impairment
  • Change or continuity? The Rudd government and the case of disability
  • Disability and development: a critical southern standpoint on able-bodied masculinity
  • Intersectionality: disability and gender in Australian immigration
  • Disgust and the moral economy of disability
  • Review of Understanding Disability Policy by Alan Roulstone and Simon Prideaux
  • Review of The New Politics of Disablement, 2nd edn, by Mike Oliver and Colin Barnes
  • The three Ds of welfare reform: disability, disgust and deservingness
  • Moving the boundaries of feminist social work education with disabled people in the neoliberal era
  • Disability and Neoliberal State Formations
  • Review of Exploring Disability by Colin Barnes and Geof Mercer
  • The New Politics of Disablement, 2nd edition
  • The Place of Disgust: Disability, Class and Gender in Spaces of Workfare
  • Continuity or Change? Disability Policy and the Rudd Government
  • Understanding Disability Policy
  • What we have done
  • Exploring disability
  • Bodies ‘locked up’: intersections of disability and race in Australian immigration
  • Review of What we have done by Fred Pelka
  • Disability and Critical Sociology: Expanding the Boundaries of Critical Social Inquiry
  • Women, chronic illness, and rural Australia: Exploring the intersections between space, identity, and the body
  • Health, illness and disability in sociologies of welfare
  • Sport and recreation inclusion for people with disabilities
  • Surviving the assault? the Australian disability movement and the neoliberal workfare state
  • Neoliberal restructuring, disabled people and social (in)security in Australia and Britain
  • Human rights and the global South: The case of disability
  • Finding Ernesto: temporary migrant labour and disabled children’s health
  • Tsunami and the construction of the southern disabled body
  • New forms of disability activism: who the “hell” are the Bolshy Devas?
  • Ashley’s treatment: the arrested development of a disabled child
  • Citizenship, disability and race in Australia: a disastrous intersection
  • The place of disgust: disability, class and gender in spaces of workfare
  • Stop the Violence: Addressing Violence Against Women and Girls with Disabilities in Australia
  • West Kimberley Indigenous disability patients faction economic insecurity
  • Another step forward for the NDIS but still details missing
  • Giving and taking away: NDIS and pension reform
  • Britain’s disabled are being abandoned by the state
  • The transnational sphere of justice: disability praxis and the politics of impairment
  • Scoping review protocol on the impact of digital literacy on digital research participation for disabled women and gender diverse people in Canada from diverse socioeconomic status backgrounds

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Co-workers & collaborators

Georgia Van Toorn

Georgia Van Toorn

Karen Soldatic's public data