Shortcuts, Lead to Long Cuts
Former Chicago Cub, Doug Glanville wears a lot of hats. He is a writer, professor, sports host, podcaster, husband, and proud father. As a current professor at the University of […]
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The Arrington Gavin Show Ep. 459 “MEGYN KELLY, STOP TROLLING MICHELLE OBAMA!” podcast
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Cuhmunity EP: 280 podcast
No matter where one lives, what one does for a living often defines how they’re perceived, for better or for worse. When a person with multiple sclerosis or other chronic conditions desires to work, that person and their employer face numerous issues – some legal, some moral, and some practical. During the first decades of the MS movement, people with MS had little or no protection against employment discrimination because of disability, and there were some who thought that those with a diagnosis of MS should retire. The disability rights movement is transforming the way that people with disabilities perceive themselves and the way that the public perceives them. But is that transformation happening fast enough? And is it as far-reaching as it needs to be? Here to dive into this with us today is Joseph Schneiderwind.
Joe Schneiderwind graduated with a BS in Engineering Physics in 2009 and an MS in Applied Mathematics in 2011. He was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2005 and by 2014 he was heavily dependent on a wheelchair. After leaving a Ph.D. program in 2016 due to further progression of his disability, he spent a few years acclimating to this new “norm,” and is now attending Metropolitan State University of Denver seeking licensure to teach secondary mathematics.
Check out Dr. Janelle Johnson HERE & HERE
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Former Chicago Cub, Doug Glanville wears a lot of hats. He is a writer, professor, sports host, podcaster, husband, and proud father. As a current professor at the University of […]
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