Argues that workers' compensation laws created new employment discrimination against disabled people and a new injury culture that treated employees and their injuries instrumentally.
Argues that workers' compensation laws created new employment discrimination against disabled people and a new injury culture that treated employees and their injuries instrumentally.
Nate Holdren is Assistant Professor in Law, Politics and Society at Drake University, Iowa.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: injuries and abstractions Part I. The Eclipse of Recognition and The Rise of The Tyranny of The Table: 1. Commodification and recognition within the tyranny of the trial 2. Injury impoverished 3. Suffering and the price of life and limb Interlude: trampler and tramped-on in the Cherry Mine fire Part II. New Machineries of Injustice: 4. The disabling power of law and market 5. Insuring injustice 6. Discrimination technicians and human weeding Conclusion: resistance and aftermath Coda: narrative, machinery, law.
Introduction: injuries and abstractions Part I. The Eclipse of Recognition and The Rise of The Tyranny of The Table: 1. Commodification and recognition within the tyranny of the trial 2. Injury impoverished 3. Suffering and the price of life and limb Interlude: trampler and tramped-on in the Cherry Mine fire Part II. New Machineries of Injustice: 4. The disabling power of law and market 5. Insuring injustice 6. Discrimination technicians and human weeding Conclusion: resistance and aftermath Coda: narrative, machinery, law.
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