This is a new website. Give feedback to help us improve it.

Call 1800 620 588
for support
My Wishlist Donate
Add to wishlist
Add to Wishlist

Written Material

In your entourage

The most important point that this article makes is how understanding of ‘advocacy’ has changed in the last two decades or so. Richler uses the work of the Canadian Association for Community Living to illustrate this. She writes that when the Association first started, advocacy usually meant calling for better services, or simply their creation. Now there is a strong and dynamic inclusion movement and the Association has consequently changed its focus towards human rights as a way of encompassing this movement. She also implicitly argues that although understanding of ‘advocacy’ changes, the fight for inclusive and better communities for all people is ‘advocacy’s’ ultimate interpretation. Keyword: Advocacy

Complete the Request Form to borrow this item
Request to check out this item

Credit card details

While we require your credit card details to borrow from the Inclusion Library, no fees will be charged unless items are returned late, missing or damaged.

You might also like...

Explore the Inclusion Library
A Family Advocacy initiative

Resourcing Inclusive Communities

Resourcing Inclusive Communities (RIC) is an initiative of Family Advocacy that provides information and resources to help people with disabilities live meaningful lives as valued community members. Inclusive communities thrive on diversity and active participation from all.

Visit RIC website