Disability is a constitutive material presence in many postcolonial societies but remains surprisingly absent as a subject of analysis in the field of Postcolonial Studies. Through a critical reading of disability in Salman Rushdie’s novel Midnight’s Children (1981), this article develops an interdisciplinary critical methodology that pays attention to disability both as an aesthetic textual device and as lived experience
This paper is concerned with the importance of dialogue between the interdisciplinary fields of disa...
Disability and the Posthuman is the first study to analyse cultural representations and deployments ...
This dissertation investigates the ways in which representations of disability in fiction, film, per...
This thesis explores representations of children with disabilities in recent postcolonial fictions f...
This thesis is a study of representations of disability in a selection of Anglophone Indian literatu...
Kandahar (2001), an Iranian film directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf, details the journey of the protagoni...
This essay identifies and intervenes in the limitations of both the social and the medical models of...
“Man is unique, though he is impaired”. The uniqueness had been challenged in ancient time and consi...
This article includes sociological concepts of post modernity, stigma, victimization, self-actualiza...
This book examines the relationship between contemporary cultural representations of disabled childr...
Over the last few decades disability studies has emerged not only as a discipline in itself but also...
This thesis examines the capitalist, imperialist, and nationalist social relations that produce and ...
This special issue sets out to position disability within the colonial (the real and imagined), as i...
Following the work of Hannah Arendt, Michel Foucault, and Giorgio Agamben, this article offers a the...
This thesis will combine postcolonial theory and disability theory to analyse the representation of ...
This paper is concerned with the importance of dialogue between the interdisciplinary fields of disa...
Disability and the Posthuman is the first study to analyse cultural representations and deployments ...
This dissertation investigates the ways in which representations of disability in fiction, film, per...
This thesis explores representations of children with disabilities in recent postcolonial fictions f...
This thesis is a study of representations of disability in a selection of Anglophone Indian literatu...
Kandahar (2001), an Iranian film directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf, details the journey of the protagoni...
This essay identifies and intervenes in the limitations of both the social and the medical models of...
“Man is unique, though he is impaired”. The uniqueness had been challenged in ancient time and consi...
This article includes sociological concepts of post modernity, stigma, victimization, self-actualiza...
This book examines the relationship between contemporary cultural representations of disabled childr...
Over the last few decades disability studies has emerged not only as a discipline in itself but also...
This thesis examines the capitalist, imperialist, and nationalist social relations that produce and ...
This special issue sets out to position disability within the colonial (the real and imagined), as i...
Following the work of Hannah Arendt, Michel Foucault, and Giorgio Agamben, this article offers a the...
This thesis will combine postcolonial theory and disability theory to analyse the representation of ...
This paper is concerned with the importance of dialogue between the interdisciplinary fields of disa...
Disability and the Posthuman is the first study to analyse cultural representations and deployments ...
This dissertation investigates the ways in which representations of disability in fiction, film, per...