| 词条 | Scott Rains |
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Early life and educationScott Paul Rains was born on November 27, 1956 in Blue Island, Chicago, to Lois Mazalan (1930 -1986) and Francis Clarence Dombrowski-Rains (1919-2010). His parents later moved their small family of four to Seattle, Washington in December 1958. Study-abroad opportunities in high school took Rains to Guatemala and Belize, and he recalled this as the beginning of his interest in travel. He became quadriplegic at age 17, in 1972, after a spinal surgery.[1] Rains attended the University of Washington in Seattle, where he majored in linguistics and led the Disabled Students' Commission.[2] He earned a master's degree in 1991 in Pastoral Ministry from Seattle University[3] and a D.Min. in Pastoral Ministry from the Graduate Theological Foundation in South Bend, Indiana. His doctoral work involved digitizing documents related to the Rule of Saint Benedict.[4] CareerAfter completing his doctoral studies, Rains was director of university ministry at Benedictine University in Lisle, Illinois. From 2004 to 2005 he was a Resident Scholar at the Center for Cultural Studies at the University of California at Santa Cruz, developing the concept of "inclusive travel." He was a speaker at the International Conference on Universal Design in Rio de Janeiro in 2004, and gave a seminar on universal design in tourism at the event.[5] He was a consultant to South African tourism officials in anticipation of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, and spoke on the topic of inclusive tourism at conferences around the world. Rains also wrote about disaster planning and disabled people, about theme parks, and about "aging in place" as a feature of universal design. He was a fellow of the Community Technology Foundation of California, and a lifetime honorary member of the European Network for Accessible Tourism (ENAT).[6] In 2010 he was named a Fellow at the Bookshare Initiative of Benetech.[7] Personal lifeScott Rains was married to Patricia Narciso. In the 1980s both Rains and Narciso were coordinators with Prolifers for Survival, an anti-abortion and anti-nuclear proliferation organization.[8] Rains died in spring 2016, from a brain tumor, in San Jose, California.[9] External links
References1. ^1 Josie Byzek, "Person of the Year: Scott Rains" New Mobility (January 1, 2010). {{DEFAULTSORT:Rains, Scott}}2. ^John E. Phillips, "Dr. Scott Rains Strives to Expand Accessible Travel for Wheelchair Users Worldwide" Wheel:Life. 3. ^"Meet Columnist Dr. Scott Rains, Senior Advisor, [with]tv"] [with]tv (August 14, 2007). 4. ^Scott Rains, editor, [https://www.litpress.org/Detail.aspx?ISBN=0814624626 The Rule of St. Benedict Library: Primary and Secondary Sources] (CD-ROM, Liturgical Press 1999). {{ISBN|9780814624623}} 5. ^[https://spinalpedia.com/blog/2014/02/sci-superstar-scott-rains/ "SCI Superstar: Scott Rains"] SPINALpedia.com (February 20, 2014). 6. ^"ENAT Honorary Members Scott Rains Recognised in 2010 Virgin Travel Awards" ENAT (November 12, 2010). 7. ^"Top Talent!" Bookshare.org (June 4, 2010). 8. ^Bradley J. Wiles, compiler, inventory of the Prolifers for Survival Records, 1979 to 1987 Louisiana State University Libraries. 9. ^"Dr. Scott Rains Has Passed Away" European Network for Accessible Tourism (May 3, 2016). 5 : 1956 births|2016 deaths|Disability rights activists|American travel writers|Deaths from cancer in California |
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