![]() | ![]() |
|
The Rejected Body: Feminist Philosophical Reflections on DisabilityBy Susan Wendell - Jul 3, 2009 7:25:00 AM Wendell has significantly expanded the scholarship on impairment, a critical and underdeveloped area in disability studies. Even within the feminist framework, our definitions, knowledge, perceptions, and treatments of disabilities require rethinking.
Wendell has significantly expanded the scholarship on impairment, a critical and underdeveloped area in disability studies. "Even within the feminist framework, our definitions, knowledge, perceptions, and treatments of disabilities require rethinking. A well-informed deconstruction." -- Ms. Magazine “...Wendell has significantly expanded the scholarship on impairment, a critical and underdeveloped area in disability studies.” -- Signs “The Rejected Body is both a very human and a very humane book. The author, Susan Wendell, a person living with disabilities, shines through this book, and invites the reader to engage with the issues in which she is interested.” -- Canadian Journal of Philosophy “Even within the feminist framework, our definitions, knowledge, perceptions, and treatments of disabilities require rethinking. A well-informed deconstruction.” -- Ms. Magazine “The Rejected Body makes an important contribution of feminist and disability literature and provides an interesting look at a topic that has been considered as other by many writers and researchers.” – Women and Health. “Wendell's book lends extra voice to the position that we need to re-conceptualize human worth in order to arrive at an ethic that can provide for a broad range of life experiences.” -- American Reporter “...the author ponders the definition of disability and the social and cultural factors that create it... The book is highly recommended to those who are, have been, or will be disabled in any way (which as Wendell points out, includes nearly all of us). It is also recommended to everyone else.” -- Philosophy in Review “The Rejected Body is a must-read for anyone interested in important human differences of which phlosophy has heretofore been ignorant.” -- Ethics Paperback: 216 pages Publisher: Routledge; 1 edition (July 2, 1996) Language: English
|
|
This site is intended for your general information only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment.
© Disabled World - Building the most informative disability community online! 78