Philippa Just to add to the discussion. I am currently looking at First Nation and Indigenous peoples experiences of disability. This prompted me to look at New Zealand and Disability policy re Māori. Within the Ministry of Health NZ I found Whāia Te Ao Mārama: The Māori Disability Action Plan -(http://www.health.govt.nz/our-work/disability-services/maori-disability-supp...) What really struck me was the following statement - "There is no definitive word or description of disability in te reo Māori. Commonly te reo refers to a person’s ability to flourish or function in relation to their ability to contribute to either their own, or others, wellbeing". Given your area of study, I was wondering if you were going to consider Māori concept of disability, which is much more communitarian, when compared to individualist notions of independence underpinning western concepts of disability. In essence, can the existing models of internet access and design meet the needs of Māori contribute to there own or others wellbeing. Given the majority literature around access by people with disabilities is constructed around individual models of choice, control - empowerment. Just a though. Andrew Clark