Disability, like questions of race, gender, and class, is one of
the most provocative topics among theorists and philosophers today.
This volume, situated at the intersection of feminist theory and
disability studies, addresses questions about the nature of
embodiment, the meaning of disability, the impact of public policy
on those who have been labeled disabled, and how we define the
norms of mental and physical ability. The essays here bridge the
gap between theory and activism by illuminating structures of power
and showing how historical and cultural perceptions of the human
body have been informed by and contributed to the oppression of
women and disabled people.
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