
Politics of disablement, free time & waged/unwaged work | Disabling Capitalism book 2026: developing a project on free time, rest & disability | @CerasellaChis
- Tweets8.1K
- Following2.5K
- Followers1.8K
- Likes8.7K

ALT 2 Information cards with bold text 'How do you usually use your free time? if this is a question you’d like to respond to via a questionnaire (or meeting), visit the website below.' The second card reads: 'Bread & Roses: The Politics fo Rest and Free time in, against, and beyond disabling capitalism. Research participants needed: UK-based, over the age of 18 self-identifying as being disabled, chronically ill, learning disabled, d/Deaf, neurodivergent, experiencing mental distress, having impairments, or other similar terms'. Underneath is the website breadrosesdisability.uk/questionnaire. The text is written within two rectangular shapes (one next two the other) with a white background. Two larger rectangles are in the background for each card (yellow and peachy orange), on top of a notebook-like patterned background. Two arrows point to the text.

ALT Poster about the questionnaire, written on an off-white background, with a peachy pink grid. The text 'share your ideas by 31 Dec 2026' is placed on a dark purple banner. It reads: About the research: At a time when disabled people are doing more (paid and unpaid) activities than ever before, while access to meaningful rest and free time is increasingly denied and scrutinised, this study explores the experiences of rest and free time in the lives of disabled people in the UK. One of the publications of this project will be a Manifesto for Rest and Free Time from a disability politics perspective. Researcher: Ioana Cerasella Chis. Email: [email protected]. Website: breadrosesdisability.uk. 2026-2028 project funded through The Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship & The University of Glasgow LKAS Fellowship.

ALT Quote on a pink background, with the cover of the book on the left side ‘Ioana Cerasella Chis prompts a powerful rethinking of disablement and work, revealing how disabled people sustain society while challenging disabling capitalism.’ - Saori Shibata (University of Sheffield), author of Contesting Precarity in Japan: The Rise of Nonregular Workers and the New Policy Dissensus

ALT How do you usually use your free time? if this is a question you’d like to respond to via a questionnaire, visit the website below. Bread & Roses Rest, Free Time & disability Participants needed: UK-based, over the age of 18 self-identifying as being disabled, chronically ill, learning disabled, d/Deaf, neurodivergent, experiencing mental distress, having impairments, or other similar terms


































