Accessible Information Technology: A Selected Bibliography
The materials listed below are available
to Indiana residents from the Center for Disability Information and Referral (CeDIR),
Indiana Institute on Disability and Community, Indiana's University Center
for Excellence on Disabilities, 2853 E. Tenth Street, Bloomington, IN
47408-2696, 800/437-7924 (toll
free in Indiana; voice/TT), 812/855-9396 (Bloomington; voice/TT).
Alliance for Technology Access. (2000). Computer and web
resources for people with disabilities: A guide to exploring today's assistive
technology, 3rd ed. Alameda, CA: Hunter House.
Anson, D. K. (1997). Alternative computer access: A
guide to selection. Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
Building the team: Faculty, staff, and students working
together: Presentation and resource materials [kit]. (2002). Seattle, WA:
University of Washington.
Clark, J. (2003). Building accessible websites.
Indianapolis, IN: New Riders Publishing.
DO-IT (Project). (2002). "Real connections: Making
distance learning accessible to everyone" [videorecording]. Seattle, WA:
Author. A 29-minute video, also in audio described version.
DO-IT (Project). (2001). Taking charge: Stories of
success and self-determination [videorecording]. Seattle, WA: Author. A
41-minute video, also in audio described version.
DO-IT (Project). (2000). Universal access to computing
[videorecording]. Seattle, WA: Author. A 102-minute video in four parts, each
part also in audio described version.
DO-IT (Project). (2001). Universal access to computing -
Tape 1 [videorecording]. Seattle, WA: Author. A 97-minute video in five
parts, each part also in audio described version.
Kaye, H. S. (2000). Computer and Internet use among
people with disabilities. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education,
Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services.
Lazzaro, J. J. (2001). Adaptive technologies for
learning & work environments, 2nd ed. Chicago: American Library
Association.
Mates, B. T. (2000). Adaptive technology for the
Internet: Making electronic resources accessible to all. Chicago: American
Library Association.
More than screen deep: Toward every-citizen interfaces
to the nation's information infrastructure. (1997). Washington, DC:
National Academy Press.
Moulton, G. et al. (2002). Accessible technology in
today's business: Case studies for success. Redmond, WA: Microsoft Press.
Mueller, J. (2003). Accessibility for everyone:
Understanding the Section 508 accessibility requirements. Berkeley, CA:
Apress.
Paciello, M. G. (2000). Web accessibility for people
with disabilities. Lawrence, KS: CMP Books.
Scherer, M. J. (Ed.). (2002). Assistive technology:
Matching device and consumer for successful rehabilitation. Washington,
DC: American Psychological Association.
Slatin, J. M., & Rush, S. (2003). Maximum accessibility:
Making your web site more usable for everyone. Boston: Addison-Wesley.
Thatcher, J. et al. (2002). Constructing accessible web
sites. Birmingham: Glasshaus.
Universal access to computing - Tape 1 [videorecording].
(2001). Seattle, WA: University of Washington. A 97-minute video about computer
use for people with specific disabilities.
Universal access to computing. Tape 2 [videorecording].
(2002). Seattle, WA: University of Washington. A 162-minute video on adaptive
technology and computer use.
Zeldman, J. (2003). Designing with web standards.
Indianapolis, IN: New Riders.