Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Disability

WiR redlist index: Disability

Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed.

This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources.

This is a list under development of missing articles on women who are (or have been) notable as people with disability or as disability rights activists or in other fields of endeavor relating to disability.

Athletes edit

Caitlyn Sarubbi, paralympic skier in 2010 [1][2][3][4][5][6]
Jane Sowerby, paralympic skier in 2010[7][8][9][10][11][12][13]
Elitsa Storey, paralympic skier in 2010[14][15][16][17][18][19]
Kelly Underkofler, biathlete in 2010[20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27]

Australia edit

Marjorie Estella Nunan (1910-1963), pensioners' advocate[28][29][30][31]
Jane Sinclair Reid (1883-1968), educator for blind students[32][33]

Canada edit

Maria Barile (1953–2013), one of the founders of DAWN-Canada [34]
Roxanna Bennett, poet[35] (stub)
Ann Caine, therapeutic riding, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[36]
Linda Crabtree, artist, writer, advocate, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[37]
Tanis Doe (d. 2004), Metis (Ojibwa/French Canadian) Deaf educator, activist[38]
Muriel Driver (d. 1972), occupational therapist [39]
Nancy Hanson (academic), director of interdisciplinary masters in Disability Studies at U of M; co-editor of The Routledge History of Disability and Untold Stories: A Canadian Disability History Reader (among others)
Ada Hoffmann, writer[40]
Audrey Attril Morrice, rehab specialist[41]
Debbie Patterson, playwright, director, and actor; founder of Sick + Twisted Theatre; artistic associate of Prairie Theatre Exchange; Arts AccessAbility Network MB Profile
Celia Southward, adaptive sports/recreation, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[42]
Joyce Thompson (d. 2011), deafblind advocate, Canadian Disability Hall of Fame[43]
Maayan Ziv, creator of AccessNow, online app which shows accessibility spots

Guatemala edit

Silvia Quan, lawyer and disability rights activist, [44]

India edit

Shivangi Agrawal, comedian [45][46]
Neha Arora, founder of travel service Planet Abled [47]
Asha Hans, political scientist, author, activist [48]
Kaushalya Joshi, mother advocate[49]
Shilpi Kapoor, founder of "BarrierBreak," which creates assistive technology, [50]
Jasmina Khanna, software engineer [51][52]
Sweta Mantrii, comedian [53]
Diethono Nakhro, activist in Nagaland[54]
Shanti Raghavan, disability and employment[55]
Suvarna Raj, para-athlete, activist for accessibility[56]
Vaishali Salavkar, chess champion [57]
Shampa Sengupta, activist, founder of Sruti Disability Rights Centre[58]

Kenya edit

Grace Jerry, disability rights advocate, musician [59]
Josephine Kakoma, founder, Kenya National Deaf Women Peace Network [60]
Jane Kihungi, director, policy advisor [61][62]
Josepheta Oyiela Mukobe, government official[63]
Janet Marania Teiyaa, politician[64]

New Zealand edit

Sister Mary Louise Timpany (1920-2011), educator for deaf students

Nigeria edit

Catherine Edeh, lawyer [65][66]
Blessing Mary Ocheido, pharmacist, writer, activist [67]
Irene Patrick-Ogbogu, director, Disability Rights Advocacy Center[68][69]
Ekaete Judith Umoh, human rights activist [70][71]

South Africa edit

Women’s Achievement Network for Disability [72] [73] [74]

Sweden edit

Emmanuella Otiliana Carlsbeck (1829-1901)[75]

United States edit

A

Nan Arbuckle (1952-2001), professor [76]

B

Nicolette Barischoff, writer, editor, Hugo Award winner[77]
Amy Jaffe Barzach, philanthropist [78]
Julia Watts Belser, disability studies professor and writer[79]
Sister Mary Benigna (1889-1975), educator[80]
Beverly Bertaina, disability rights activist [81]
Jaqueline Boxx, burlesque performer, [82]
Marilyn Brandt Smith, first blind Peace Corps volunteer [83][84]
Doris Brennan, Ohio disability rights advocate [85]

C

Anita Cameron Activist, Writer[86]
Camille Cayley (1902-1968), psychiatrist[87]
Center for Research on Women with Disabilities (CROWD)
Helen Cookman, designer [88]
Ann Cupolo Freeman, activist [89]

D

Disabled Women's Coalition founded by Deborah Kaplan (disability activist)
HolLynn D'Lil, disability rights activist, photographer[90]

G

Lois Gerage-Lamb (born 1948), educator [91]
Kay Gruber (1905-1998), blind education in Minnesota[92]
Kathy Guernsey, USAID disability rights administrator[93]

H

Helen Brown Henderson (1919-1997), rights for people with developmental disabilities in Iowa[94]
Diane Hugaert, aka "Diane Hugs", writer and performer [95]
Tess Hyman (1904-1996), "Tess of the Meadowlands"[96]

K

June Isaacson Kailes, disability policy consultant[97]
Jennifer Keelan-Chaffins, disability rights activist, author[98]
Deborah Kent/Deborah Kent Stein (1948) scholar on disability and writer of children's stories[99],[100],[101],[102]
Frances Koestler (1913-1992), editor, writer on blindness [103]

L

Johnnie Lacy [104]
Joan Leon, disability rights activist [105]

M

Sally Mangold (1935-2005), blind educator in California[106]
Mickie McGraw (born 1941), art therapist [107]

N

Lilibeth Navarro, activist[108]

P

Gwendolyn Paradice, writer, Hudson Prize winner[109]
Rahnee Patrick, Telling Our Disability Stories [110]

R

Karen Rose (businesswoman), based in Berkeley [111][112]
Ann Rosewater, lawyer, policy advisor, writer[113]

S

Lee Seitz, polio community organizer[114][115]
Eleanor Smith (disability rights activist) (born 1943), Georgia disability rights activist, counselor[116][117]
Clare S. Spackman (1909-1992), occupational therapist[118]
Colleen Kelly Starkloff, cofounder of Paraquad [119]
Sigrid Stearner (d. 1997), radiation researcher[120]
Helen Navran Stein (1923-2010), services for blind students in Iowa[121]

T

Josephine Lister Taylor (1910-1988), blind education in New Jersey[122]
Maria Town, president and CEO of AAPD[123]

W

Margaret Pope Walker (1901-1980), polio survivor, writer, foundation head[124]
Heather Watkins writer
Marion Wells, activist for disabled people, Ohio Women's Hall of Fame
Laura Ballinger Winston, deaf educator in North Carolina

Z

Theda Wiles Zawaiza, policy analyst[125]