Looking at Down syndrome representation from a global perspective
Analyzing the invisible abled body through the work of Joyce, Beckett, Egerton, and Bowen
How disability and ableism took shape in Renaissance England
Spotlights the heroes and heroines with disabilities in young people’s literature as it also imagines an ideal society for youngsters with disabilities
Traces the post-Reconstruction roots of the slow violence enacted on black people in the U.S. through the politicization of biological health
Breaks new ground by exploring the limits and transformations of the social model of disability
Breaks new ground by exploring the limits and transformations of the social model of disability
Elucidates how Renaissance writers used monstrosity to imagine what we now call disability
Finds and investigates the resonances between autistic speech patterns and literary texts
Addresses misrepresentations of Foucault’s work within feminist philosophy and disability studies, offering a new feminist philosophy of disability
Places notions of disability at the center of higher education and argues that inclusiveness allows for a better education for everyone
Thought-provoking essays that explore how disability is named, identified, claimed, and negotiated in higher education settings
Investigates the artistic, medical, and journalistic responses to facial injury in WWI
Reveals the links, both positive and negative, between disabled bodies and aspects of modernism and modernity through readings of a wide range of literary texts
Challenges the discourses of autism awareness campaigns for the “logic of violence” they often conceal
An up-to-date edition of a foundational collection
Theorizing the role of disabled subjects in global consumer culture and the emergence of alternative crip/queer subjectivities in film, fiction, media, and art
Sheds new light on the narrative importance of the disabled man in Victorian literature and culture
Reveals how depictions of disability in fiction serve an essential narrative function
Sheds new light on literary representations of blindness from a disability studies perspective
Sheds new light on the memoir boom by asking: Is the genre basically about disability?
Early attitudes toward blindness in France and England, and the light those responses shed on contemporary attitudes toward disability
A major new work that probes questions of disability and aesthetics across a range of art forms, from Deaf poetry to film noir
Reveals the cultural meanings and literary representations of disability in Victorian Britain
Boldly rethinks theoretical questions of the last thirty years from the vantage point of disability studies