Titlebook: Bioarchaeology of Impairment and Disability; Theoretical, Ethnohi Jennifer F. Byrnes,Jennifer L. Muller Book 2017 Springer International Pu

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,Marx in Joan Robinson’s Argument,ast some individuals considered “disabled” by contemporary Western standards as, instead, uniquely empowered. These more positive interpretations of embodied forms of human difference resounded in the social ethos, healing practices, and folklore of enslaved peoples throughout the New World, undersc

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On Long-run Equilibrium in Class Societyojo is one of the most famous African Jamaicans of his time, little is known about his physical appearance. Based on equivocal historical sources, nineteeth- and twentieth-century writers generally accepted that Kojo was “hunchbacked”. More recent scholarship has challenged this interpretation, clai

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-10905-8irment and disability from bioarchaeological remains and archaeological contexts. The skeletal remains of an adult woman and an associated fetus were excavated from an intrusive pit burial within Mound 3 at the Elizabeth site in the Lower Illinois Valley. The differential diagnosis revealed that the

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Joan Robinson in Princely Indiafields, particularly Disability Studies (DS), to better understand the complexities and nuances of these terms. In this chapter, definitions of impairment and disability are introduced from a number of perspectives, including academic scholarship, as well the World Health Organization (WHO) and the

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