Thirty Years of The Americans With Disabilities Act: Law Students And Lawyers As Plaintiffs And Advocates

Peter Blanck
2021
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There is much I could say for the thirtieth anniversary. Today, we embrace the ADA’s principles of equal opportunity and participation in society, independent and integrated living, and economic self-sufficiency.4 But for this address, and especially because of the important efforts by NYU Law School’s Disability Allied Law Students Association (“DALSA”) to organize this symposium, I focus my remarks on thirty years of ADA advocacy as driven by law students and other lawyer advocates with disabilities.



Blanck, P. (2021). Thirty Years of The Americans With Disabilities Act: Law Students And Lawyers As Plaintiffs And Advocates. The N.Y.U. Review of Law and Social Change. https://socialchangenyu.com/harbinger/thirty-years-of-the-americans-with-disabilities-act/


Keywords: Americans with Disabilities Act, disability inclusion, disability law

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