@article{1440920,
      recid = {1440920},
      author = {Burch, Leah,},
      title = {Understanding disability and everyday hate /},
      pages = {1 online resource (1 volume) :},
      abstract = {This book examines disability hate crime. It focusses on  key questions concerning the ways in which hate is  understood and experienced within the context of the  everyday, in addition to the unique ways that hate can hurt  and be resisted. It introduces readers to questions  surrounding the conceptual framework of hate and policy  context in England and Wales, and extends these discussions  to center upon the experiences of disabled people. It  presents a conceptual reconsideration of hate crime that  connects hate, disability and everyday lives and spaces  using an affective (embodied and emotional) understanding  of these experiences. Drawing on empirical data, this  framework helps to attend to the diverse ways that disabled  people negotiate, respond to, and resist hate within the  context of their everyday lives. The book argues that the  affective capacity of disabled people can be enhanced  through their reflections upon hateful experiences and  general experiences of navigating a disabling social world.  By working with the concept of affective possibility, this  book offers a more affirmative approach to harnessing the  everyday forms of resistance already present within  disabled peoples lives. It speaks to academics, students,  and practitioners interested in disability, affect studies,  hate crime studies, sociology, and criminology. Leah Burch  is a lecturer at Liverpool Hope University, UK, in the  School of Social Sciences. She is also Professional Tutor  teaching on the Health and Social Care BA Hons. As part of  this role, she leads a series of Advanced Research Seminars  on hate crime and is part of the British Society of  Criminology Hate Crime Steering Committee. Her PhD was  funded by the Economic and Social Research Council. During  this project, she worked with disabled people to explore  their meanings and experiences of everyday hate.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1440920},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-86818-5},
}