Kendal Marie David
Biographic Data
| ID | 6024749 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kendal Marie David |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kendal Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | David |
| SIGNATURE | DAVID K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7158-7553 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mobilizing feminist disability studies for expansive social work scholarship
Despite overlaps in their theoretical roots and objects of inquiry, feminist disability studies (FDS) have yet to be meaningfully integrated into social work’s eclectic theoretical fabric. In this article, I trace the history and evolution of FDS as an academic field. In doing so, I highlight some of the ways that FDS offers rich conceptualizations of phenomena relevant to social work scholarship, including disability and debility, social justice…
I Was Trusted for Once”
Current social assistance programmes in Canada and beyond have been criticised for normalising the dehumanisation of recipients through policy design and implementation. In this article we look at how exposure to a form of basic income through the Ontario Basic Income Pilot (OBIP) allowed recipients to imagine a different kind of support. We report on the findings from a study in OBIP from Hamilton, Canada, thematically analysing a subset of inte…
Wooden spoons and “pulling the mom card”
In this article, I use critical discourse-historical analysis to examine one interview I conducted with a practicing social worker in Alberta, Canada. Grounded in an intersectional critical approach to inquiry, I elucidate how rationalization strategies for professional violence emerge in ordinary social work talk and situate one social worker’s description of her practice within a historical context of the fabrication of social work in Canada. I…
Life stabilization and resiliency for disabled people? A critical discourse analysis of the Ontario poverty reduction strategy
In 2020, the government of Ontario, Canada, introduced Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Reducing Poverty in Ontario (2020 Ontario. 2020. “Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Reducing Poverty in Ontario (2020-2025).” https://www.ontario.ca/page/building-strong-foundation-success-reducing-poverty-ontario-2020-2025 (accessed 4 May 2021). [Google Scholar]-2025), the province’s third poverty reduction strategy. This study employs Critic…
I Was Trusted for Once”
Current social assistance programmes in Canada and beyond have been criticised for normalising the dehumanisation of recipients through policy design and implementation. In this article we look at how exposure to a form of basic income through the Ontario Basic Income Pilot (OBIP) allowed recipients to imagine a different kind of support. We report on the findings from a study in OBIP from Hamilton, Canada, thematically analysing a subset of inte…
Life stabilization and resiliency for disabled people? A critical discourse analysis of the Ontario poverty reduction strategy
In 2020, the government of Ontario, Canada, introduced Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Reducing Poverty in Ontario (2020 Ontario. 2020. “Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Reducing Poverty in Ontario (2020-2025).” https://www.ontario.ca/page/building-strong-foundation-success-reducing-poverty-ontario-2020-2025 (accessed 4 May 2021). [Google Scholar]-2025), the province’s third poverty reduction strategy. This study employs Critic…
Life stabilization and resiliency for disabled people? A critical discourse analysis of the Ontario poverty reduction strategy
In 2020, the government of Ontario, Canada, introduced Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Reducing Poverty in Ontario (2020 Ontario. 2020. “Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Reducing Poverty in Ontario (2020-2025).” https://www.ontario.ca/page/building-strong-foundation-success-reducing-poverty-ontario-2020-2025 (accessed 4 May 2021). [Google Scholar]-2025), the province’s third poverty reduction strategy. This study employs Critic…
Wooden spoons and “pulling the mom card”
In this article, I use critical discourse-historical analysis to examine one interview I conducted with a practicing social worker in Alberta, Canada. Grounded in an intersectional critical approach to inquiry, I elucidate how rationalization strategies for professional violence emerge in ordinary social work talk and situate one social worker’s description of her practice within a historical context of the fabrication of social work in Canada. I…
I Was Trusted for Once”
Current social assistance programmes in Canada and beyond have been criticised for normalising the dehumanisation of recipients through policy design and implementation. In this article we look at how exposure to a form of basic income through the Ontario Basic Income Pilot (OBIP) allowed recipients to imagine a different kind of support. We report on the findings from a study in OBIP from Hamilton, Canada, thematically analysing a subset of inte…
Mobilizing feminist disability studies for expansive social work scholarship
Despite overlaps in their theoretical roots and objects of inquiry, feminist disability studies (FDS) have yet to be meaningfully integrated into social work’s eclectic theoretical fabric. In this article, I trace the history and evolution of FDS as an academic field. In doing so, I highlight some of the ways that FDS offers rich conceptualizations of phenomena relevant to social work scholarship, including disability and debility, social justice…
Sociology (4 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Disability Rights and Representation (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (2 works) · Art (1 works) · Basic income (1 works) · Basic needs (1 works)