Foucault and the Government of DisabilityShelley Lynn Tremain University of Michigan Press, 22.02.2010 - 362 Seiten Foucault and the Government of Disability is the first book-length investigation of the relevance and importance of the ideas of Michel Foucault to the field of disability studies-and vice versa. Over the last thirty years, politicized conceptions of disability have precipitated significant social change, including the landmark Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990, the redesign of urban landscapes, the appearance of closed-captioning on televisions, and the growing recognition that disabled people constitute a marginalized and disenfranchised constituency. The provocative essays in this volume respond to Foucault's call to question what is regarded as natural, inevitable, ethical, and liberating, while they challenge established understandings of Foucault's analyses and offer fresh approaches to his work. The book's roster of distinguished international contributors represents a broad range of disciplines and perspectives, making this a timely and necessary addition to the burgeoning field of disability studies. |
Inhalt
An Introduction Shelley Tremain | 1 |
I Epistemologies and Ontologies | 25 |
II Histories | 131 |
III Governmentalities | 189 |
IV Ethics and Politics | 279 |
Contributors | 329 |
| 333 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ability ableist American analysis anomalies arenas argue autism become behaviors Biklen bio-power body century claims Colin Gordon concept constituted context critical cultural defined diagnostics disability studies disciplinary Discipline and Punish discourse docile dominant edited emerged ethical example facilitated communication feeblemindedness Foucauldian freedom furthermore Gallaudet Gallaudet University Gender DiMorph Utopia gender disabilities gender police governmentality historical ontology history of mental identity impairment inclusion individuals insofar institutions knowledge learning difficulties liberal lives London means ment mental retardation Michel Foucault mobile modern needs neoliberal nineteenth normal normalistic norms notion ontology paraplegia paraplegic Paul Rabinow person phénomènes political Power/Knowledge practices prison productive question rehabilitation risk Rivière role schools service users social Social Role Valorization society Special Education specific spinal unit stadiums strategies techniques telecommunications theory tion transformation transgender Translated triple test truth University Press valued wheelchair York