Enabling the Past: New Perspectives in the History of Disability

Abstract

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes [1] Shakespeare, Disability Rights and Wrongs, 53. [2] See Switzer Switzer, Jacqueline Vaughn. 2003. Disabled Rights: American Policy and the Fight for Equality, Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press. [Google Scholar], Disabled Rights, 12ff; O'Brien O'Brien, Ruth. 2001. Crippled Justice: the History of Modern Disability Policy in the Workplace, Chicago–London: University of Chicago Press. [Google Scholar], Crippled Justice, xi. [3] See Monaghan Monaghan, Peter. “Pioneering Filed of Disability Studies Challenges Established Approaches and Attitudes.” Chronicle of Higher Education, 28 January (1998). [Google Scholar], “Pioneering Field of Disability Studies Challenges Established Approaches”; Hahn Hahn, Harlan. 1993. The Potential Impact of Disability Studies on Political Science (and Vice Versa). Policy Studies Journal, 21(4): 740–751. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], “The Potential Impact of Disability Studies on Political Science”, 740–51. [4] Bryan Bryan, Willie V. 2002. Sociopolitical Aspects of Disabilities: the Social Perspectives and Political History of Disabilities and Rehabilitation in the United States, Health Promotion Sciences, College of Public Health, University of Oklahoma. Springfield: Charles Thomas. [Google Scholar], Sociopolitical Aspects of Disabilities: the Social Perspectives and Political History of Disabilities and Rehabilitation in the United States. [5] Longmore and Umansky Longmore, P.K. and Umansky, L., eds. 2001. The New Disability History: American Perspectives, New York: New York University Press. [Google Scholar], The New Disability History: American Perspectives. [6] Kudlick, “Disability History: Why We Need Another Other”, 763–93. [7] Perspectives, November 2006, 3–12: Gerber, “Enabling History”; Baynton, “Disability in History”; Kudlick and Longmore, “Disability and the Transformation of Historians’ Public Sphere”. [8] See essay on Teaching Radical History by Geoffrey Reaume, R. A. R. Edwards and Katherine Sherwood in Radical History Review Meade, T. and D. Serlin., eds. “Disability and History.” Radical History Review, Issue 94 (Winter 2006). [Google Scholar]. [9] Bourke, Dismembering the Male; Seth Koven Koven, Seth. October 1994. Remembering and Dismembering: Crippled Children, Wounded Soldiers and the Great War in Britain. American Historical Review, 99(4): 1167–202. [Crossref], [PubMed], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], “Remembering and Dismemberment”, 1167–1202; Reznik Reznik, Jeffrey. 2005. Healing the Nation: The Culture of Caregiving in Britain During the Great War, Manchester: Manchester University Press. [Google Scholar], Healing the Nation. For other United States scholarship on disabled veterans, see Gerber, “Heroes and Misfits: The Troubled Social Reintegration of Disabled Veterans in The Best Years of Our Lives”, 5454–74. [10] Campbell and Oliver Campbell, J.C. and Oliver, M. 1996. Disability Politics: Understanding our Past, Changing Our Future, London and New York: Routledge. [Google Scholar], Disability Politics. [11] Borsay, Disability and Social Policy in Britain Since 1750, 208. [12] Hubert, Madness, Disability and Social Exclusion. [13] Dale and Melling, Mental Illness and Learning Disability Since 1850. [14] Turner and Stagg Turner, D.M. and Stagg, K., eds. 2006. Social Histories of Disability and Deformity, Abingdon: Routledge. [Crossref] , [Google Scholar], Social Histories of Disability and Deformity. [15] Ernst, Histories of the Normal and the Abnormal. [16] Covey, Social Perceptions of People with Disabilities in History, 3. [17] Frawley Frawley, Maria. 2004. Invalidism and Identity in Nineteenth Century Britain, Chicago–London: University of Chicago Press. [Crossref] , [Google Scholar], Invalidism and Identity in Nineteenth Century Britain. [18] Mitchell and Snyder Mitchell, D.T. and Snyder, S.L. 1997. The Body and Physical Difference: Discourses of Disability, Ann Arbor: Michigan University Press. [Crossref] , [Google Scholar], The Body and Physical Difference. [19] Garland Thompson, Extraordinary Bodies: Figuring Disability in American Culture and Literature, 6. [20] Snyder and Mitchell Snyder, S. and Mitchell, D.T. 2006. Cultural Locations of Disability, Chicago: University of Chicago Press. [Crossref] , [Google Scholar], Cultural Locations of Disability, 33–34. [21] Morris, “Human Dregs at the Bottom of Our National Vats”, 142–60. [22] Livingston, “Insights from an African History of Disability”, Radical History Review, 2006, 111–26. See also Livingston Livingston, J. 2005. Debility and the Moral Imagination in Botswana, Bloomington: Indiana University Press. [Google Scholar], Debility and the Moral Imagination in Botswana, Indiana University press, Bloomington, 2005. [23] See Ó Catháin, “Blind, But Not to the Hard Facts of Life”: The Blind Workers’ Struggle in Derry, 1928–1940”, Radical History Review, 9–21.