Titlebook: Disability and Social Theory; New Developments and Dan Goodley,Bill Hughes,Lennard Davis Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

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Hartmut Lehne,Philipp Sibbertsenies have developed across, through and with disciplines of the social sciences and humanities. The extent to which disability illuminates and puts into practice social theory and, moreover, the potential of social theory to add to our understandings of disability are key themes of this book. This te

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-62696-2ow Cake, 2006), novels (e.g. Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, 2003), autobiographies (e.g. Grandin, 1996; Lawson, 2000), museum exhibitions (e.g. Welcome to Our World … Living with Autism, 2011) and newspaper articles (e.g. McNeil, 2009; Alleyne, 2010). In turn, these have attracted th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-3420-7to be included in this realm of citizenship with rights and responsibilities. Since the 1960s with the advent of identity politics, marginalised groups stake out their claim of legitimacy under the rubric of citizenship. Disability activism and by extension disability studies has followed feminism,

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Zufallsvariablen und Ihre Verteilungeptions of disability. This chapter explores the placing of the disabled body within a dance context and investigates how this placement can be theorised in terms of inclusion, by using a framework based on contemporary attachment theory.

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