“…For example, in her account of creating accessible, multilingual digital content, Laura Gonzales (2018b) brings together the disability studies framework of interdependence and the framework of intersectionality, as articulated by legal scholar and Black feminist theorist Kimberlé Crenshaw. Drawing on the work of disability studies scholars Margaret Price and Stephanie Kerschbaum (2016), Gonzales explains that interdependent research methodologies "center 'care, commitment, and acting with others in mutually-dependent relationships,' where relying on others to access information is not a matter of choice but an intentional, necessary practice" (35). Gonzales goes on to explain that "the notion of interdependency as central to inclusive research practice also has a long, though differently-named, history in research on language and racial diversity," noting Crenshaw's work on intersectionality and the work of scholars of African American Language who show that "race, power, and language are always inherently tied and intertwined" (36).…”