Abstract
Disability is a rather new field of research for the humanities. It raises important questions in relation
to the term itself but also to its usage in political and cultural contexts. This review essay sheds light
on various branches of research in social sciences and history. It focusses on the history of state and
disability as well as the lack of research on representation and self-representation of disability and
disabled people. In doing so, the article pleads for a wider approach to ethical questions surrounding
disability.
Besprochen werden u. a.: Addlakha, R. (Hrsg.): Disability Studies in India (298); Grech, S./Soldatic, K. (eds.): Disability in the Global South (299); Hampton, J.: Disability and the Welfare State in Britain (285);
Heyer, K. C.: Rights Enabled (292); Kiuppis, F./Hausstätter, R. S. (Hrsg.): Inclusive Education Twenty Years
After Salamanca (293); Lingelbach, G./Waldschmidt, A. (eds.): Kontinuitäten, Zäsuren, Brüche? (286);
Livingston, J.: Improvising Medicine (297); Longmore, P. K.: Telethons (287); Modes, M.-T.: Raum und
Behinderung (293); Stevens, Carolyn S.: Disability in Japan (287)
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Dr. Volker Köhler
(Essays und Rezensionsaufsätze)
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Nadja Häckel
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Jannik Siebmann
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