Companies

${ company.text }

Be the first to rate this company   Not rated   ${ company.score } stars   •  ${ company.industry}   •  ${ company.headquarters}

Articles

${ getArticleTitle(article) }

Topics

${ tag.display_name }

Community

${ getCommunityPostText(community_post) }

Contributors

${ contributor.full_name }

${ contributor.short_bio }
Companies
InHerSight's
50
Best Companies to Work For
As Rated by the Women Who Work There
Best-Rated for...
More Best Companies Lists
Jobs
Articles
Job Search
Career Management
Benefits & Policies
Working Mom
Inspiration
Equality
Wellness
More
For Employers
Best Companies for Women Job Matches Articles Browse Companies Browse Jobs Rate a Place You've Worked For Employers

Join InHerSight's growing community of professional women and get matched to great jobs and more!

Sign up now

Already have an account? Log in ›

  1. Blog
  2. Contributors

Stephanie Cawthon

Professor and disability advocate

Dr. Stephanie Cawthon’s mission is to translate research into practices that help millions of deaf and disabled Americans succeed—at schools and colleges, at work or training programs, and most importantly at life.

She wears many hats: Professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Director of the Collaborative for Access & Equity, Co-Founder and Co-Chair of Disabled Faculty Equity Council, Founding Director of the National Deaf Center, Director of Research & Evaluation for Drama for Schools. Co-Editor of Perspectives on Deafness at Oxford University Press, and mentor.

Her 28-year career in teaching and research has been dedicated to studying the different ways people achieve educational success, how it leads to life satisfaction, and what schools, governments, and parents can do to help make sure it happens.

Topics

${ tag.display_name }

Don't Miss Out

Create a free account to get unlimited access to our articles and to join millions of women growing with the InHerSight community

Looks like you already have an account!
Click here to login ›

Invalid email. Please try again!

Sign up with a social account or...

If you already have an account, click here to log in. By signing up, you agree to InHerSight's Terms and Privacy Policy

Success!

You now have access to all of our awesome content