A history of the blind in Japan that challenges contemporary notions of disability
How eugenics became a keystone of modern educational policy
A bold analysis of the evolution of Western attitudes toward disability
A bold analysis of the evolution of Western attitudes toward disability
Investigates the artistic, medical, and journalistic responses to facial injury in WWI
A pathbreaking study of the psychic afflictions of German soldiers returning from the Second World War
Explores how the social sciences and clinical medicine contributed to the understanding and treatment of offenders in three disparate political regimes
Tracing how the meanings of a barbaric surgical procedure emerged, accrued, and transformed within medicine and public culture in the U.S.
The history of disabled veterans, from Ancient Greece to the conflict in Afghanistan
The history of disabled veterans, from Ancient Greece to the conflict in Afghanistan
Early attitudes toward blindness in France and England, and the light those responses shed on contemporary attitudes toward disability
Traces the preoccupation of the modern state with the risks and insecurities generated by industrial society