User:SingsaasKyle/Web accessibility

Intersectionality
For our source from the ADA, it is important to understand how the United States government deals with disability accommodations. This source presents ways to business and local governments to easily comply with accommodations. This source also comes from the official DOJ U.S. government website and allows us to see their official position on disability accommodations. It is also important to note that this source presents information in a clear, concise way that is not confusing to understand. This article also discusses specific regulations (Title II and Title III) to help different sectors carefully understand and comply with these needs.

For our second source we choose an article that outlines the importance of factoring race into discussions about web accessibility. It details how a lot of people of color are more likely to be effected this issue, it also outlines the information gap that currently exist within accessibility research of how its specifically effects marginalized communities.

For the third source we found, this source presents very few articles that tackle web accessibility from an intersectional standpoint. This article asserts the importance of analyzing how race and disability affect web accessibility, not just simply disability. This oversight is assumed in most research regarding web accessibility policies and practices. The article also provides examples of how to incorporate an intersectional framework into web accessibility research and practices, while asserting the importance of understanding how race and disability construct web accessibility systems and overall understanding.