Why No One Has to Be Normal Anymore

“If the history of disability teaches us anything, it’s that disability life stands for freedom and not oppression.”

Join us for this engaging event of disability history and disability life in celebration of the International Day of Persons with Disabilities. University Professor Stephen Kuusisto will present followed by a discussion panel with faculty, staff, and students from Syracuse University.

When (virtual and in-person)

Thursday – December 1, 2022
7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. [Eastern Standard Time]

Register Now

Virtual: 

Zoom with audio or phone dial-in.

In-person Location: 

Peter Graham Scholarly Commons
Bird Library – First Floor, Room 114
Syracuse University Libraries
222 Waverly Avenue
Syracuse, New York 13244

Certificate of Participation

**Must be: registered; attendance verified for entire event; and complete the Post Test Evaluation to receive Certificate of Participation. Attendance will be verified.

Note:

  • Captioning and American Sign Language (ASL) interpreters will be provided.
  • Light refreshments will be provided at Syracuse University location.
  • The event will be recorded for archival purposes.

Registration

Register NowOr use the link: bit.ly/bbi-su-seada-event-120122
Or scan the code below on your mobile to go to registration form.

QR Code: Scan this code on your mobile to go to online registration form for 12/1/22 Event from the Burton Blatt Institute at Syracuse University and the Southeast ADA Center.QR Code: Scan this code on your mobile to go to online registration form for 12/1/22 Event from the Burton Blatt Institute at Syracuse University and the Southeast ADA Center.

Contact for More Information

Office of Interdisciplinary Programs and Outreach (OIPO)
Burton Blatt Institute (BBI) – Syracuse University

Rachael A. Zubal-Ruggieri
Email: razubal@syr.edu
Web: bbi.syr.edu/projects/oipo

This free event is sponsored by the Office of Interdisciplinary Programs and Outreach (OIPO) and the Southeast ADA Center in the Burton Blatt Institute, with the support of the Center on Disability and Inclusion (CDI), Academic Affairs, Atrocity Studies, the Disability Cultural Center (DCC), the Center for Disability Resources (CDR), the office of Diversity and Inclusion (ODI) and Syracuse University Libraries.