Below are a few resources for writers and communicators that may be helpful on specific use of language related to disability.
- The guidebook was produced by a group of colleges and universities and has specific guidance on use of language on disability.
- For a substantive list of terminology on language and written style related to disability, see the , though note this is from an American journalistic point-of-view.
- The blog post offers a short reading of Margaret Price’s Mad At School focused on terms for “mental disability”.
- For more on Canadian Press guidelines and principles on disability, see The Canadian Press Style available through the University of ݮƵ library.
- For campus communicators interested in a fuller understanding of disability, language, and academia, see University of ݮƵ professor Jay Dolmage’s Disability Rhetoric (2014) and Academic Ableism (2017).