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Notes
[1] Shakespeare, Disability Rights and Wrongs, 53.
[2] See CitationSwitzer, Disabled Rights, 12ff; CitationO'Brien, Crippled Justice, xi.
[3] See CitationMonaghan, “Pioneering Field of Disability Studies Challenges Established Approaches”; CitationHahn, “The Potential Impact of Disability Studies on Political Science”, 740–51.
[4] CitationBryan, Sociopolitical Aspects of Disabilities: the Social Perspectives and Political History of Disabilities and Rehabilitation in the United States.
[5] CitationLongmore and Umansky, 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 Citation Radical History Review .
[9] Bourke, Dismembering the Male; Seth CitationKoven, “Remembering and Dismemberment”, 1167–1202; CitationReznik, 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] CitationCampbell and Oliver, 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] CitationTurner and Stagg, 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] CitationFrawley, Invalidism and Identity in Nineteenth Century Britain.
[18] CitationMitchell and Snyder, The Body and Physical Difference.
[19] Garland Thompson, Extraordinary Bodies: Figuring Disability in American Culture and Literature, 6.
[20] CitationSnyder and Mitchell, 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 CitationLivingston, 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.