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  • Jane Mango Angar

    angarjane1@berkeley.edu

    Doctoral candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. Research focuses on disabilty rights movements in African countries.

  • Moritz Raykowski

    moritz.raykowski@mpifg.de

    Doctoral Researcher, University of Cologne. Research focuses on enfranchisement for people with cognitive impairments, politics for people with disabilities, and ableism.

  • Miranda Alksnis

    alksnis@wisc.edu

    Doctoral candidate in the Department nf English at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Research focuses on the intersection of early modern English drama, early modern reproductive biology, and genre theory.

  • Kjersti Skarstad

    Kjersti.Skarstad@oslonh.no

    Associate professor at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Oslo Nye University College. Research focuses on human rights, disability rights, equality, and democracy.

  • Elizabeth Evans

    E.J.Evans@soton.ac.uk

    Professor at the Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Southampton. Research focuses on political representation, political parties, gender and disability , and social movements.

  • Joshua R. Thorp

    jrthorp@umich.edu

    PhD candidate in political science at the University of Michigan. Research focuses on development and behavioral implications of political identities, the psychological foundations of political cohesion and cooperation, and the role of stereotypes and social cognition in shaping political attitudes. Website: https://joshthorp.com/

  • April Johnson

    ajohn551@kennesaw.edu

    Associate Professor of Political Science in the School of Government & International Affairs at Kennesaw State University. Research focuses on the psychological mechanisms that influence electoral behavior, as well as the role of disability status on political attitudes and engagement.

  • Monica C. Schneider

    schneimc@miamioh.edu

    Professor of Political Science at Miami University (located in Oxford, Ohio). Research focuses on the political psychology of ableism and consequences for public opinion towards disability policies.

  • Stefanie Reher

    stefanie.reher@strath.ac.uk

    Reader (Associate Professor) at the Department of Government & Public Policy, University of Strathclyde. Research on disability and political representation, participation, and public attitudes towards disabled politicians. Website: https://sites.google.com/view/stefaniereher