First published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
The book concludes with critical reflections and a look to the future of global diversity and inclusion. This book provides a global and social examination of how disabilities are played out and experienced around the world.
This book offers practical suggestions for clinicians and researchers who work with people with disabilities in order to be culturally effective in all aspects of assessment, intervention, and scientific inquiry.
Map and manifesto, Claiming Disability overturns medicalized versions of disability and establishes disabled people and their allies as the rightful claimants to this territory.
A set of thirty poems that challenge the assumption "Disability means Tragedy" -- a view which has dominated Western culture for over a thousand years.
Investigating a Culture of Disability: Final Report
This collection of essays both reframes disability in terms of social processes and offers a global, multicultural perspective on the subject.
This essential volume encourages the problematization of disability in connection with critical theories of literary and cultural representation, aesthetics, politics, science and technology, sociology, and philosophy.
Rosalyn Darling offers a sweeping examination of disability and identity, parsing the shifting forces that have shaped individual and societal understandings of ability and impairment across time.
This is the first book to explore how far disability challenges dominant understandings of rurality, identity, gender and belonging within the rural literature.
Sarah Dauncey offers the first comprehensive exploration of disability and citizenship in Chinese society and culture from 1949 to the present.