A glimpse into the struggle of the disabled for identity and society's perception of the disabled traces the disabled's fight for rights from the antebellum era to present controversies over access.
Bay, where the immigrants were Asian and not European, the examinations were lengthier and deportation rates higher (at least five times that of Ellis Island). As far back as the Page Law of 1875, which had made Chinese immigration very ...
In this collection, Susan Burch and Michael Rembis present essays that integrate critical analysis of gender, race, historical context, and other factors to enrich and challenge the traditional modes of interpretation still dominating the ...
... NJ: Patterson Smith, 1969), 152ā55; Priscilla Ferguson Clement, Welfare and the Poor in the Nineteenth-Century City: Philadelphia, 1800ā1854 (Rutherford, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1985), Notes to Introduction 235.
Marvin Lazerson , " The Origins of Special Education , " in Jay G. Chambers and William T. Hartman , eds . , Special ... 184 ; Barbara P. lanacone , " Historical Overview : From Charity to Rights , " in Phillips and Rosenberg , eds .
The first book to attempt to provide a framework for analyzing disability through the ages, Henri-Jacques Stiker's now classic A History of Disability traces the history of western cultural responses to disability, from ancient times to the ...
This Handbook brings together twenty-nine authors from around the world, each expert in a different area within the history of disability.
The first book to place the experiences of people with disabilities at the center of American history, now updated to include material addressing neurodiversity and the impact of the ADA's legacy As historian and prominent disability ...
Compelling first-person accounts of the struggle to secure equal rights for Americans with disabilities
This work focuses on the importance of disability in American history, the need to explain disability in historical rather than medical terms, and the varieties and similarities of the historical experiences among those with disabilities.
Bess Williamson provides an extraordinary look at everyday design, marrying accessibility with aesthetic, to provide an insight into a world in which we are all active participants, but often passive onlookers.