Abstract
Individuals with disabilities do not have the same avenues to experience social justice as the general public. Lack of opportunities and misinterpretation of living with disabilities are just a few of the obstacles this population experiences when attempting to engage in daily activities, including leisure. Contradictory to the World Health Organization position of all humans having the right to pursue the quality of life, individuals with disabilities often experience oppression rather than equal rights. This paper aims to make a case for framing inclusive leisure in tenets of social justice. Inclusive leisure, rooted in social justice, is on a footing to counter oppression and advance the quality of life for people with disabilities.
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