A searchable collection of the primary sources disability communities are creating now — newsletters, blogs, podcasts, zines, reports, and videos that let students engage with contemporary issues, not only historical ones.
Real organizations and voices from the collection — the kinds of primary sources researchers and students can search, read, and cite.
Born-digital primary sources from the organizations shaping disability rights and culture today — from national bodies to grassroots campaigns rarely preserved anywhere else.
Websites, newsletters, reports, blogs, podcasts, videos, and zines — captured from thousands of sites and held in one searchable place.
Disability-rights and advocacy groups, independent-living centers, self-advocacy networks, and disability arts and cultural organizations.
Organizations across six regions and 100+ countries, protected in a 200,000-page permanent archive when funding ends or a site goes dark.
Start a free institutional trial and put the disability rights movement's own sources to work in research and teaching.
Tell us your institution and we'll set up a free 30-day institutional trial. Your library, faculty, and students get full access to the entire collection from day one.
Explore 200,000+ born-digital primary sources from 1,000+ organizations across 100+ countries — newsletters, podcasts, blogs, zines, reports, and video.
Read, search, and cite firsthand sources — with MARC records, discovery-service indexing, and COUNTER 5 usage stats built in.
Start a free 30-day institutional trial.
Start a Free Trial.svg)
Real-World Knowledge.
Real-World Impact.