The importance of advocacy for people locked up in special education
Dr Paul Doyle writes about his experiences of residential special school, and how important it is for Disabled children to have a voice.
Dr Paul Doyle writes about his experiences of residential special school, and how important it is for Disabled children to have a voice.
Academics from Edge Hill University share some of their research on what inclusion means
Read all about the goverment’s review of residential special schools and updates on apprenticeships, selective education and upcoming consultations.
ALLFIE office volunteer Yewande gives her view on current proposals for more grammar schools and other selective education
Our anonymous writer tells us how he was barred from grammar schools in the eighties due to disability.
UK Disability History Month coordinator Richard Rieser writes about this year’s theme: language and disability
Nigel Utton, former headteacher and chair of Heading for Inclusion, explains his views on the government’s proposals to increase the number of grammar and selective schools.
ALLFIE trustee Mike Lambert considers his parenting performance as his daughter turns 21.
Miro Griffiths discusses the implications.
By Francis Peel, Imperial College
Disabled people’s voices are often missing from mainstream history, but texts reveal that a group of blind activists fought for inclusive education during the Victorian times.
Brandon Aughton writes about what inclusion has meant for him as a Disabled child.