Exclusion

By talking about and sharing voices of exclusion we are also invariably talking about inclusion. With this in mind I afforded myself some time to think about what it means to me to be inclusive and why it might be that sometimes it appears to be like sand cascading through the fingertips of many aspects of the society in which live.

When I undertook my research “What impact on education and employment did school exclusion have on adults who left care in the 1970’s and 1980’s” … in my search for participants, I added that they could self define. I wanted those who took part to set that parameter, to alter the conversation and alter the conversation it did.

This is by no means an exhaustive list, rather some of my favourites, but if you’re interested in the subject of exclusion, then I would start with some of these.