Arseli Dokumac¿ draws on ethnographic work with differently disabled people whose ingenuity, labor, and artfulness allows them to achieve seemingly daily tasks like lifting a glass of water or taking clothes off.
Arseli Dokumac¿ draws on ethnographic work with differently disabled people whose ingenuity, labor, and artfulness allows them to achieve seemingly daily tasks like lifting a glass of water or taking clothes off.
Arseli Dokumac¿ is Canada Research Chair in Critical Disability Studies and Media Technologies and Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Concordia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Part I. Shrinkage 1. Affordance Encounters Disability 31 2. Chronic Pain, Chronic Disease 55 3. The Habitus of Ableism 71 4. Planetary Shrinkage 87 Part II. Performance 5. A Theory of Activist Affordances 99 6. An Archive of Activist Affordances 119 7. Always in-the-Making 191 8. People as Affordances 205 9. Disability Repertoires 227 10. Speculations for a Shrinking Planet 237 Notes 253 Bibliography 293 Index 311
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Part I. Shrinkage 1. Affordance Encounters Disability 31 2. Chronic Pain, Chronic Disease 55 3. The Habitus of Ableism 71 4. Planetary Shrinkage 87 Part II. Performance 5. A Theory of Activist Affordances 99 6. An Archive of Activist Affordances 119 7. Always in-the-Making 191 8. People as Affordances 205 9. Disability Repertoires 227 10. Speculations for a Shrinking Planet 237 Notes 253 Bibliography 293 Index 311
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