Autism and Disability Studies at CSI

Curated by the Minnesota Governor's Council on Developmental Disabilities, the ADA Legacy Project preserves and promotes the legacy of the disability rights movements. The collection contains historical archives on the advancement of disability studies as well as resources on major moments in disability history.

The Disability Museum's online library collection contains thousands of documents and visual stills related to cultural, social, and political experience of people with disabilities. Materials in this collection range from the 1800s to the present and primarily originate in the United States.

These research tips from the University of California Berkley Library details ways to make disability research less challenging. This webpage offers best practices and a list of keywords to aid in research.

The Disability Visibility Project is an online resource and blog that is dedicated to sharing and promoting media and culture created by and for disabled people. They frequently publish original essays, reports, and blog posts from the perspective of disabled people about a range of topics, including, media, politics, society, and more.

This resource from the Historic England Organization provides an in-depth history of disability from the medieval period to present day in England. All of their articles are available in text, audio, and British Sign Language (BSL).

NeuroClastic provides no-cost, ad-free, and high quality content produced by autistic and neurodivergent writers. In addition to a "recent stories" section that focuses on news about autism, NeuroClastic also allows readers to browse by topic, such as justice, health, cultural identity, and more, which can be helpful when coming up with idea for papers.