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Original Articles

Difference, Care and Autonomy: Culture and Human Rights in the Movement for Independent Living among the Japanese with Disabilities

Pages 15-21 | Published online: 10 Feb 2014

References

  • Asaka, Y., (1993). Iyashi no sekushii torippu: watashi wa kuruma isu no watashi ga suki [The Sexy Trip of Healing: I Like Myself in a Wheelchair]. Tokyo: Taro jiro sha.
  • Asaka, Y., (1997). Nee jibun wo suki ni nam yo [Let's Love Ourselves]. Tokyo: Kou kaunseringu no kai.
  • Asaka, Y., Okahara, M., Onaka, F., and Tateiwa, S., (1995). Sei no giho: Ie to shisetsu wo dete kurasu shogaisha no shakaigaku [The Method of Life: A Sociology of the People with Disabilities who live independent from Family and Institution], 2nd ed. Tokyo: Fujiwara shoten.
  • Clement, G., (1996). Care, Autonomy, and Justice: Feminism and the Ethic of Care. Boulder, Co.: Westview Press.
  • Geertz, C., (1973). The Interpretation of Cultures. New York: Basic Books.
  • Murphy, R., (1973). The Body Silent. New York, Norton.
  • Okahara, M., (1995) “Seido to shite no aijo [Love as an Institution],” in Asaka et al., pp. 75–100.
  • [Author's Note] Earlier version of this paper was presented at the 96th Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Washington, D.C., November 19–23, 1997. Address all correspondence to: Faculty of Arts and Letters, Tohoku University, Sendai 980–8576, Japan, fax: 81-22-217-3728, e-mail: [email protected]

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