Editorial: Lessons Not Lost
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Keywords
disability, COVID-19, police violence, police reform
Abstract
Editorial for RDS v17i1. The short essay considers some of the lessons that the extraordinary time of the COVID-19 pandemic has offered us, and among these considers the need for greater attention to the impact of police brutality on the lives of people with disability, something the essay suggests can be best addressed through better training.
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Raphael Raphael, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Raphael Raphael, editor-in-chief of Review of Disability Studies, is a film and media researcher on issues of disability and film and media. Writing includes Transnational Horror Cinema: Bodies of Excess and the Global Grotesque (with Sophia Siddique), contributions to Modern Language Association's Teaching Film (2012) and Encyclopedia of American Disability History (2009), as well as the co-edited Transnational Stardom: International Celebrity in Film and Popular Culture (with Russell Meeuf) (2013). Raphael lectures at the Center on Disability in the College of Education at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. His scholarship is also informed by his own practice as film + media maker. He tweets @raphaelreport.