Disability, Theatre, and Education
The idea that disabled children are a burden in that they represent a living manifestation of their parents' guilt finds a more recent expression in Lee Hall's Spoonface Steinberg (1997). The eponymous protagonist recounts how her ...
Drawing on Zygmunt Bauman's work, Mitchell and Snyder recognise modernity as a type of bureaucratic nightmare from which we cannot awake. [Bauman] contends that treating the Holocaust as a uniquely pathological, extraordinarily brutal ...
Accessible and affordable, this is an ideal resource for theatre students and lovers everywhere.
This is a handbook for teachers and facilitators working with people with learning disabilities who are interested in creative expression through drama.
Dramatic play can be applied to a diverse range of school subjects and recreational settings and is guaranteed to enhance students' learning and encourage artistic expression.
A comprehensive reference to people, organizations, print, media, and miscellaneous resources pertinent to theater and disability within the United States.
Written for drama teachers, recreation leaders, special educators, therapists, and other group leaders, this book explains in simple, non-technical language how to make accommodations for successful participation in creative drama, ...
This book features anecdotal case studies that emphasize problem solving, real-world application, and realistic action plans. A comprehensive Companion Website provides additional guidelines and hands-on worksheets.
... voice is also political in that it subverts the neoliberal autonomy of the subject, as Eva Feder Kittay has articulated: liberalism invokes a notion of political participation in which one makes one's voice heard. It depends on a ...