New Disability Books
A couple of more disability books have crossed my desk. I haven't read any of them yet, so no vouching here, but they look at least prima facie interesting:
Ruth O'Brien, author of Voices from the Edge and Crippled Justice, two well-received books about disability discrimination law, has a new, more theoretical offering, entitled Bodies in Revolt: Gender, Disability, and a Workplace Ethic of Care.
Pomo types may enjoy the edited volume by Shelley Lynn Tremain, Foucault and the Government of Disability.
And for those who just like a disability-law good read, Harriet McBryde Johnson's Too Late to Die Young: Nearly True Tales From a Life may be just the ticket.
Ruth O'Brien, author of Voices from the Edge and Crippled Justice, two well-received books about disability discrimination law, has a new, more theoretical offering, entitled Bodies in Revolt: Gender, Disability, and a Workplace Ethic of Care.
Pomo types may enjoy the edited volume by Shelley Lynn Tremain, Foucault and the Government of Disability.
And for those who just like a disability-law good read, Harriet McBryde Johnson's Too Late to Die Young: Nearly True Tales From a Life may be just the ticket.
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