This special issue brings together explorations of crip
temporality: the ways in which bodily and mental disabilities shape
the experience of time. These include needing to use time-consuming
adaptive technologies like screen readers, working slowly during a
pain flare-up, or only being able to look at a screen for short
periods. Through accessibly written essays, art, and poems,
contributors explore both the confines of crip temporality and the
freedoms it provides. They offer strategies and narratives for
navigating the academy as a disabled person; reclaim self-care as a
tool for personal survival instead of productivity; and illustrate
how crip time is mobilized in service of biopolitical projects.
More than just a space of loss and frustration, they argue, crip
time also offers liberatory potential: the contributors imagine how
justice, connection, and pleasure might emerge from temporalities
that center compassion rather than productivity. Contributors Moya
Bailey, Amanda Cachia, Maria Elena Cepeda, Eli Clare, Finn Enke,
Elizabeth Freeman, Matt Huynh, Alison Kafer, Mimi Khuc, Christine
Sun Kim, Jina B. Kim, Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha, Margaret
Price, Jasbir Puar, Jake Pyne, Ellen Samuels, Sami Schalk, Michael
Snediker
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