Index

New Narratives of Disability

ISBN: 978-1-83909-144-5, eISBN: 978-1-83909-143-8

ISSN: 1479-3547

Publication date: 25 November 2019

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2019), "Index", New Narratives of Disability (Research in Social Science and Disability, Vol. 11), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 277-288. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1479-354720190000011030

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Ability
, 12, 15, 24, 142

of adults with disabilities
, 77

hetero-ability
, 234

narratives of
, 17–18

race-ed masculine
, 61–62

of students
, 52

Ableism
, 148–149, 224–225

Academic generational ableism
, 223–225

Accessibility expectations
, 177–179

Active resistance
, 5–6

Activities of daily living (ADLs)
, 78–79, 187

ADA Amendments Act (ADAAA)
, 140

Adaptive services
, 46–47

ADD
, 60, 69–70

Adult children
, 62–63

Adulthood
, 60–63

Affective paradigm
, 217–218

Allies
, 97–103

American Sign Language (ASL)
, 13

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
, 108–109, 110, 140

Disability Discrimination Story
, 142–144

findings
, 141–147

Generation
, 170

methodology
, 141

moral employer and immoral employee story
, 144–147

Antidiscrimination law
, 94, 95

Art therapy
, 127, 131–132

Baker Act
, 88, 207

“Being Disabled in Public: Consequences and Shared Barriers”
, 37–39

Beyond the Miracle Worker: The Remarkable Life of Anne Sullivan Macy and Her Extraordinary Friendship with Helen Keller (2009)
, 16

Biomedical model
, 114–115

as lens
, 108–109

Biomedical narrative
, 124

of disability
, 125

See also Cultural narrative(s)

Black Lives Matter movements
, 265

Black women with dis/abilities (BWD)
, 220, 221

See also People with disabilities (PWD)

Blogs
, 247

Blue Butterfly Productions
, 124, 125, 128, 129, 133

“Born This Way” formula story
, 264

Boston Globe
, 153

Brokers
, 96, 97

Brown vs. Board of Education
, 108–109

Campus inclusion/facilities
, 116

Cancer
, 258–259

Care burden
, 62–63

Caregiving
, 81–82, 84

Centers for Disease Control
, 254

Child(ren)
, 234

deaf, deaf–blind, and identities
, 12–13

disability studies scholarship on Helen Keller
, 16–17

findings
, 19–23

literature analysis
, 12

methodology
, 17–19

narratives, (dis)ability, and interdependence
, 14–15

protective services
, 68

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)
, 246, 247, 248, 250–251

Chronic illness
, 140, 247

Chronic non-cancer pain (CNCP)
, 152, 153, 155, 164

social-model-oriented activism
, 165

Chronic pain management

CNCP
, 164–165

institutional narratives of chronic pain
, 156–160

and models of disability
, 154–155

personal narratives of chronic pain
, 160–164

and prescription opioids
, 152–153

role of narrative
, 155–156

social-model-oriented activism
, 165

Citizenship norms
, 62

Class-advantaged same-sex parenting
, 69

Code/coding
, 33

expectations
, 115

prompt dependency
, 115

Cognitive capitalism
, 68

Cognitive meanings
, 2

Cognitive/intellectual disability
, 231–232

College students, applying disability paradigm to test anxiety among
, 44–45

Community Choice Act
, 191–192

Community First Choice option
, 196

Community-based rehabilitation (CBR)
, 29

development approach
, 29

Compulsory able-bodiedness
, 232–233

Concealment
, 69–71

“Conscious choice” process
, 217–218

Contemporary disability scholars
, 61–62

Contested disabilities
, 140, 142

Contested illness, narratives of
, 246–247

analytic strategy
, 248–249

attempts and challenges

of quest narrative
, 256–257

to restitution narrative
, 252–254

challenges to quest narrative
, 258–259

data analysis
, 248–249

experiences of narrative wreckage
, 249–251

learning appreciation
, 257–258

methods
, 247–248

narratives
, 259

reasons for illness
, 251–252

resisting medical advice
, 254–256

sample demographics
, 248

See also Organizational narratives

Contradictory injunctions
, 95

Cory Gardner (R-CO)
, 192

Crip theory
, 2, 232–233, 234

Critical disability studies scholars
, 172

Critical friendships
, 7, 218–219

Critical realism
, 2

Cultural meanings
, 2, 140

Cultural narrative(s)
, 53–54, 55, 108, 133, 155

contents of
, 4–5

of disability
, 4, 124–125, 231–232

in education
, 109

in employment
, 109–110

of family life and parenthood
, 78

of neoliberalism
, 232

resisting current
, 267–269

See also Biomedical narrative

Cultural Stories of Disability and Individual Lives
, 6

Cultural Stories of Disability and Organizations
, 6–7

Cultural Stories of Disability and Resistance
, 7

Cultural Stories of Disability and Social Policies
, 7

Cultural value system of individualism
, 4

Cultural-cognitive interactions of test anxiety
, 47–48

Curtis, Lois
, 191

Day-to-day experiences of family life
, 76–77

Deaf–blind
, 12–13

Deaf community
, 12–13, 15

Deafness
, 13

Deaf studies scholars
, 13

Deficiency narratives
, 4

Deficit ideologies
, 221

Deinstitutionalization movement
, 127, 265

Department of Justice (DOJ)
, 140–141

Civil Rights Division
, 140–141

Department of social services (DSS)
, 68

Dependence
, 62, 63, 64

adult son’s private forms of
, 65

on alcohol and drugs
, 66

See also Independence

Depression
, 69–70

Descriptive codes
, 113, 114–115

“Deserving of Life” narratives
, 265, 266–267, 269

Diagnostic Statistical Manual (DSM)
, 44, 46–47

Dignity
, 221

Disability & Society
, 16–17

Disability
, 1, 8, 12, 14–15, 124–125, 128–129, 141, 142, 147–148, 171–173, 205, 225–226, 235, 265–266

actual experiences
, 5

aesthetic
, 128

approach
, 13

art
, 128

art therapy
, 127

chronic pain and models
, 154–155

competing understandings
, 127–128

cultural narratives
, 4, 124–125

departments
, 94–95, 103–104

disability aesthetic
, 128

disability studies and sociology, scholars in
, 3, 13

disability-centered arts programs
, 126

disability-related research
, 29–30

discrimination for people
, 144

discrimination story
, 142–144

documentation
, 111, 142–144

emerging adults with
, 173–174

fathers of children with
, 77

financial security in context of high cost
, 84

formula stories of
, 95–96

in Global South
, 28

identity
, 55, 262–263

and identity
, 207

and job interview
, 206–207

journals for disability studies
, 16

laws
, 95

Maggie and meaning of being professional with
, 208–209

medical models
, 4

mission
, 102–103

model
, 152

multiple failures of cultural stories
, 5

narratives of
, 12, 17–18, 124

organizational narratives of
, 125–126

outsider art
, 127

paradigm applying to test anxiety among college students
, 44–45

parents of children with
, 76

primary character in cultural stories of
, 5

problem of
, 81

public understandings
, 2–3

scholars
, 5, 262–263

services campus office
, 55

social construction of concept of
, 14–15

in Sri Lanka
, 29–30

studies scholarship on Helen Keller
, 16–17

and therapeutic relationships
, 207–208

Disability Integration Act (DIA)
, 192

Disability managers
, 94–95

as buffer zone
, 97–103

Disability Studies in Education (DSE)
, 216

changes and false beliefs
, 219–220

conceptual, emotional, affective and spiritual framework
, 216–217

emotional, affective, and spiritual paradigm
, 217–218

letting go of learning dis/ability
, 222–223

office confidential
, 223–225

paradigms collide
, 225–227

research design and methods
, 218–219

vocational and academic pathways
, 220–221

Disability Studies Quarterly
, 16–17

Disability Trap, The
, 186

Disabled people
, 1, 2–3, 8, 88

social services for transitioning to adulthood for
, 5

Disabled Sri Lankan women, experiences of
, 28

Disembodied types of people
, 47–48

“Diversity manager” in France
, 100

“Don’t Go Outside: Hidden from Childhood” theme
, 34–35

Education
, 28, 29, 238–239

coach
, 116

cultural narrative in
, 109

history of I/DD in
, 108

Education for all Handicapped Children Act (1975)
, 108–109

Education for All Handicapped Children Education Act (EAHCA)
, 110

Emerging adulthood
, 171–173

Emerging adults with disabilities
, 173–174

Emotion(al)
, 217

codes
, 263, 265

meanings
, 2

paradigm
, 217–218

Employment

cultural narrative in
, 109–110

history of I/DD in
, 108

outcomes for graduates
, 115

policy
, 109

Empowerment
, 29

Environment
, 55

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
, 140–141

Ethnicities
, 265–266, 274

Ethnographic “go-alongs”
, 174–176

Exclusion
, 114–116

See also Inclusion

Exposure
, 114–115, 117–119

Extended-release, long-acting opioids (ER/LA opioids)
, 156

“Extra-professional characteristics” of jobseekers
, 95

Fair Labor Standards Act
, 110

Familial normativity
, 232

Families
, 16–17

interdependence
, 177

role
, 177–179

Fathers/fathering/fatherhood

analysis process
, 79

of children with disabilities
, 77

data
, 78–79

findings
, 79–87

good father
, 80

heroes of story
, 81–83

method
, 78–79

narrative tensions
, 83–87

plots and characters
, 79–83

scholars
, 77

with serious impairments and life-long care needs
, 78

villains and victims of story
, 80–81

Feminist

methodologies
, 18

researchers
, 76–77

Feminist disability studies (FDS)
, 31

Financial security in context of high cost of disability
, 84

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
, 152

Formal equality, French notion of
, 95

Formula stories of disability
, 95–96

France
, 94–95

diversity manager in
, 100

jobseekers with disabilities in
, 94

“Fraught and difficult in day-to-day living” process
, 70

French recruitment process
, 100

French republicanism
, 95

Gender
, 24

norms
, 30

in Sri Lanka
, 30

Geographic immobility
, 188

Global South, disability in
, 28

Government-funded programs
, 81

Group homogeneity
, 248

Hashtags
, 268

Health, Education, Labor, & Pensions (HELP)
, 189

Healthcare
, 28

“Healthy disabled person”
, 140

Helen Keller and the Big Storm (Lakin)
, 21–22

Helen Keller: From Darkness to Light (Sugihara)
, 22

Helen Keller: Miracle Child (Peck)
, 20–21

Heroes
, 128–129, 265

Heshusius’s concept
, 225–226

Heteronormative family
, 234

Heteronormative future
, 236–237

High stakes

of higher education
, 48–50

testing

climate
, 45–46

culture in United States
, 45–47

Higher education, internalizing cultural scripts of
, 51–53

Hired psychotherapists
, 98

Home and community-based services (HCBS)
, 187, 191

Medicaid HCBS users and layers of narrative identity
, 188–189

Humanist disability studies
, 62–63

Hyper-focused individualized solutions
, 44

Hyperindividualized solutions
, 45

Identity
, 12–13, 204

communities
, 263, 264–265

disability and
, 207

identity-based groups
, 263–264

identity-constructing resistance narratives
, 264

narrative and identity construction
, 263–265

politics
, 100

Illness
, 159, 247

narratives
, 245–246

reasons for
, 249–259

Impairment
, 8, 88

Inclusion
, 114–115, 116–117

communities
, 29

criteria
, 248

Independence
, 12, 14, 67–69

cultural value of
, 86

production of
, 85

See also Dependence

Independent living
, 170

variable meaning of
, 179–181

“Indifference to difference” cultural importance
, 5

Individual adaptability
, 177–179

Individual education plan (IEP)
, 234

Individual Medicaid PCA
, 193

Individual’s productiveness
, 109

Individualism
, 4

Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
, 108–109, 110, 173

“Institutional Art”
, 127

Institutional narratives
, 110–111, 155, 192–193

analysis
, 159–160

of chronic pain
, 156–160

findings
, 157–159

method
, 156–157

opioids story

benefits
, 159

dangers
, 157–158

See also Personal narratives

Institutional Review Board (IRB)
, 175

approval
, 47

Instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs)
, 187

Intellectual and developmental disability (I/DD)
, 108, 111

in education and employment
, 108

Intelligence quotient (IQ)
, 110

Interaction process
, 14

Interdependence
, 12, 14–15, 23, 171–173

variable meaning of interdependence living
, 179–181

Intersectional disablism model of dis/ability
, 217

Intersectional identity
, 217

Intersectionality theory
, 262

Interview(s)
, 33

transcripts
, 235

Invisible disabilities
, 60, 62, 63

Isolation
, 69–71

Job interview, disability and
, 206–207

Jobseekers

with disabilities in France
, 94

past trajectories
, 97–98

Keller, Helen

disability studies scholarship on
, 16–17

as a “Modern-day Saint”
, 23

Laws
, 95–96

Learning

appreciation
, 257–258

environment
, 45

Learning disability (LD)
, 216, 219

LGBTQ +  disabled people
, 267

of color construct narratives
, 5–6

Life course

approach
, 31

theory
, 171–173, 181

Life history interviews
, 175

Life lessons
, 97–98

Lithium
, 72

Livelihood
, 29

Lumping and splitting techniques
, 266–267

Malthusian perspective
, 109

Marginalizing process
, 219

Marriage
, 30

Masculinity in context of care work
, 83–84, 87

Mauldin’s work
, 13

Meaning-making
, 33

Medicaid
, 81, 187

institutional narratives of Medicaid HCBS users
, 189–190

Medicaid HCBS users and layers of narrative identity
, 188–189

methodology
, 189–190

organization of Medicaid services
, 7

PCA
, 186, 188, 192–193, 195

personal narratives of Medicaid HCBS/PAS users
, 193–194

state-by-state organization of Medicaid community-based services
, 5

Medical gaze
, 109

Medical models of disability
, 4, 31, 54, 96

Medical narrative of disability
, 2

Medically contested illnesses
, 246

Mental health

counseling education
, 205, 209

counselor
, 211–212

Mindset exercises
, 44–45

Minority approach
, 13

“Miracle Worker, The”
, 19

Sullivan as
, 19–20

Misconceptions
, 129–131

Miss Spitfire: Reaching Helen Keller (Miller)
, 17–18

Mobility impairments
, 176

accessibility expectations and individual adaptability
, 177–179

data analysis
, 176

data collection
, 175–176

disability
, 171–173

emerging adulthood
, 171–173

emerging adults with disabilities
, 173–174

ethnographic “Go-alongs”
, 175–176

findings
, 177–181

inaccessible housing plagues
, 181–182

interdependence
, 171–173

life course theory
, 171–173

life histories
, 175

methods
, 174–177

sample characteristics
, 176–177

variable meaning of interdependence and independent living
, 179–181

Money Follows the Person (MFP)
, 196

“Moral wages”
, 125–126

Mothering/motherhood
, 76–77

experience
, 233

independence and overcoming
, 67–69

isolation and concealment
, 69–71

methods
, 61

precariously normal adult sons and daughters in age of inequality
, 60

private and public dependency
, 63–67

queerly
, 236–239

Myths
, 129–131

Narrative(s)
, 1, 2, 3, 7, 14–15, 32, 61, 140, 259

of ability and disability
, 17–18

analysis
, 13, 44, 128–129

changing
, 110–111

desiring to protect in context of helplessness
, 85–86

of disability
, 2, 12, 124

of disability rights progress
, 195

evoking masculinity in context of care work
, 83–84

finding new “normal” in context of unexpected
, 86–87

heteronormative future
, 236–237

of identities
, 94

and identity construction
, 263–265

importance
, 1–2

inquiry
, 216, 218, 219

maximizing potential in context of realistic expectations
, 84–85

meaning
, 2

meaning making
, 14, 140

methodology
, 218

methods
, 235–236

mothering queerly
, 237–239

of pride
, 264–265

productions of meaning
, 14

providing financial security in context of high cost of disability
, 84

resources
, 61

role
, 155–156

studying
, 233–234

tensions
, 83–87

themes in
, 33

turn
, 1–2

types
, 236

virtues
, 165

wreckage experiences
, 249–251

National Council on Independent Living (NCIL)
, 192

National Geographic Kids Series: Helen Keller (Jazynka)
, 19–20

Neoliberal model of inclusion
, 232–233

Neoliberalism
, 232, 233

No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 (NCLB)
, 45–46

Normalcy, conceptualizations of
, 12, 232–233

Normality
, 60

traditional understandings of
, 86

Norwegian Deaf people, study of
, 13

Objectivity
, 1–2

Olmstead decision
, 187

Olmstead v. LC and EW Supreme Court decision
, 190, 191

Opioid(s)

chronic pain and prescription
, 152–153

therapy
, 162

Oppression
, 14–15

Organizational missteps
, 53–54

Organizational narratives
, 124, 155

Blue Butterfly’s approach
, 133

competing understandings of disability-centered art
, 127–128

cultural narratives of disability
, 124–125

data collection and analysis
, 128–129

of disability
, 125–126

findings
, 96–103, 129–133

formula stories of disability
, 95–96

French context
, 94–95

of identities
, 94

methods
, 96

myths, misconceptions, and stigma
, 129–131

research methods
, 128–129

research site
, 128

victimization
, 131–132

working with heroes towards common goal
, 132–133

See also Contested illness, narratives of

“Our Lives Matter/Deserving of Life” narrative
, 264, 267, 271

Outsider art
, 127

“Paradigm-as-metaphor” concept
, 225, 227

Parenthood
, 77

cultural narratives
, 78

Parenting
, 77

Parents of children with disabilities
, 76

Pattern-finding
, 33

People with disabilities (PWD)
, 88, 108, 132–133

early employment
, 110

exclusion and segregation
, 108–109

See also Women with disabilities (WWDs)

Personal care attendant (PCA)
, 186

Personal meaning
, 2

Personal narratives
, 54, 126, 155, 233–234

analysis
, 164

barriers to treatment
, 163

of chronic pain
, 160–164

encounters with stigma
, 162

findings
, 161–163

of Medicaid HCBS/PAS users
, 193–194

method
, 160–161

impact of pain
, 161

of test anxiety
, 44

treatment experiences
, 161–162

See also Institutional narratives; Quest narrative

Personal stories
, 88, 245–246

Personal tragedy
, 96, 124

Persons with disabilities (PWDs)
, 28, 29

in Sri Lanka
, 29–30

See also Women with disabilities (WWDs)

Physical therapy
, 221

Policy
, 95–96

changes
, 110–111

narratives
, 186

Popular individual empowerment discourses
, 29

Post program employment outcomes
, 112

Post-colonial political culture
, 29

Posters
, 267–268

Pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade education (P-12 education)
, 217

Pride narrative
, 265, 266–267, 269

“Pride/community and self-love” narrative
, 264, 267, 269

“Pride” narrative
, 264–265

Private dependency
, 63–67

Professional with disability
, 208–209

Psychological services
, 55

Public dependency
, 63–67

Public policy
, 155

decisions
, 140

Public spaces
, 30

Public storytelling
, 61, 68

Public understandings of disability
, 2–3

Queer disabled Tumblr users

data analysis
, 266–267

data collection
, 266

methodology
, 265–267

narrative and identity construction
, 263–265

resistance narratives
, 264–265

Tumblr as apparatus to narrate selves into existence
, 267–273

“Queer nature of disability”
, 231–232

Queer/crip theory
, 234

Quest narrative
, 247, 256

attempts and challenges of
, 256–257

challenges to
, 258–259

See also Personal narratives; Resistance narratives

Quota for workers with disabilities
, 94

Races
, 265–266

Racialized minority
, 100

Re-blogs
, 268–271

Reconnaissance de Qualité de Travailleur Handicapé (RQTH)
, 95, 102

Recruitment
, 47

flyers
, 47

new recruitment channels
, 94–95

Reflexive cultural and personal narratives
, 48–50

Reflexive narrative analysis
, 47–48

Rehabilitation Act (1973)
, 108–109, 110

Relaxation techniques
, 44–45

Research in Social Science and Disability
, 1

Resistance, complexities of
, 22–23

Resistance narratives
, 263, 264–265

deployment
, 262

employment
, 263–264

See also Quest narrative

Resisting current cultural narratives
, 267–269

Response to intervention (RTI)
, 110

Restitution narrative, attempts and challenges to
, 252–254

Returning during transition
, 177, 179

Rights’ Defender
, 95

Rooting before transition
, 177, 179

Safe spaces
, 97–103

Scandinavian Journal of Disability and Research
, 16–17

Scholarly discourses
, 2

Scholars of disability
, 61

Scholarship programs for students
, 98, 99

School(s)
, 16–17

success or failure
, 55

Science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM)
, 44

Self and social relationships, insults to
, 50–51

Self-advocacy of individuals with disabilities
, 205

Self-determination of individuals with disabilities
, 205

Self-study in teacher education methodology
, 218

Sense of belonging
, 119

“Skills building”
, 232

Social
, 29

circulating formula stories
, 61

of disability
, 31, 96

media
, 262, 265

model
, 152

narrative
, 133

narrative of disability
, 2, 125

policy
, 5, 7

scientists
, 1–2

social-behavioral-emotional disorders
, 5, 60

social-model-oriented activism
, 165

support
, 82

welfare programs
, 174

Social anxiety disorder (SAD)
, 44

Social institutions
, 16–17

Social media
, 262, 265

Socio-economic status
, 79

Socio-historical models of disability
, 231–232

Socioeconomic privilege
, 79

Sociological generalizations
, 31–32

Sociopolitical model
, 114–115

Specialness
, 232–233

Spiritual paradigm
, 217–218

Spirituality, defined
, 217–218

Sri Lanka
, 28

attitudes
, 29–30

disability in
, 29–30

experiences of WWDs in
, 30

population
, 28–29

PWDs in
, 29–30

Stigma
, 129–131, 133

Stories
, 14, 140, 204–212

betting on the long shot
, 210

counseling in a closet
, 208

disability and identity
, 207

disability and job interview
, 206–207

disability and therapeutic relationships
, 207–208

entry into counseling
, 205–206

failed relationship
, 207

jersey and learning the limits of empathy
, 208

learning to be batman
, 206

Maggie and meaning of being professional with disability
, 208–209

Matt and lesson of authenticity
, 209

Mindy and lesson of disability as counseling resource
, 209–210

narrative analysis
, 212

prologue
, 205

superhero character
, 211–212

Storytelling
, 264–265

Sub-codes
, 113, 114–115

Success, defined
, 13

“Super crip” narrative
, 124, 125

Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
, 66–67, 72

Symbolic codes
, 263

System of care (SOC)
, 206

Tamil community leaders
, 40

Tamil women in study
, 32

Target population
, 140, 154–155

Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982
, 190–191

Test anxiety
, 44

applying disability paradigm to test anxiety among college students
, 44–45

consequences
, 44, 50–51

increasing environmental demands
, 45–47

limitations
, 56

methods
, 47

results and analysis
, 47–54

sample characteristics
, 48

Theatre eXceptional program
, 128, 129–130, 133

Thematic/themes
, 33

analysis
, 33

code generation
, 249

Therapeutic relationships, disability and
, 207–208

Thinking, cultural ways of
, 263

Transition and Postsecondary Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities (TPSID)
, 111–112

Transition to adulthood
, 170

Tumblr
, 266

as apparatus to narrate selves into existence
, 267–273

resisting current cultural narratives
, 267–269

social media platform
, 262

tangled narratives
, 272–273

two prominent narratives entwined
, 269–272

UN Convention on Rights of Persons with Disabilities
, 29

“Unimaginable harassment”
, 143

United Nations (UN)
, 28

University of South Florida Institutional Review Board
, 88

US Department of Education
, 111

Value

of individual
, 109

system
, 69–70

value-engaged objective of disability studies
, 61

Victim
, 128–129, 265

identity
, 132

Victimhood
, 131

Victimization
, 131–132

Villain
, 128–129, 265

in quest for accessible art
, 129–131

recasting
, 134

Virginia Commonwealth University ACE-IT in college (VCU ACE-IT in college)
, 117–118

biomedical model as lens
, 108–109

cultural narrative in education
, 109

cultural narrative in employment
, 109–110

data analysis
, 113–114

data collection
, 112

history of I/DD in education and employment
, 108

limitations and next steps
, 119

methods
, 112–114

policy changes and changing narratives
, 110–111

research design
, 112

results
, 114–115

Virtual ethnography
, 265–266

Volunteering information
, 175

“Water pump moment”, story of
, 19–22

Welfare
, 28

Western system of governance
, 28

“Who Will Take Care of You?” The Dangerous Path of Love and Marriage
, 35–37

“Whole cloth” narrative
, 79

Wilson, Elaine
, 191

Women in Sri Lankan communities
, 30

Women with disabilities (WWDs)
, 28

experiences in Sri Lanka
, 30

semi-structured interviews to solicit narratives from
, 32

voices
, 31

See also Persons with disabilities (PWDs)

Women’s experiences of disability and CBR in Sri Lanka

data analysis
, 33

data collection
, 32–33

disability

and gender in Sri Lanka
, 30

in Global South and Sri Lanka
, 29–30

findings
, 33–39

methods
, 32–33

theoretical framework
, 31–32

World Health Organization (WHO)
, 29

Prelims
Introduction Exploring Narrative as a Social Science Framework on Disability and Disabled People
Part I Cultural Stories of Disability and Individual Lives
Chapter 1 Reframing the Story of Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan: Resisting (Dis)ability Stereotypes through an Analysis of Children’s Literature
Chapter 2 “It’s Not That Way You Know, She Has a Good Future”: Women’s Experiences of Disability and Community-based Rehabilitation in Sri Lanka
Chapter 3 Test Anxiety: Participation and Exclusion beyond the Institution
Chapter 4 Narratives of Care and Citizenship: Mothering “Precariously Normal” Adult Sons and Daughters in an Age of Inequality
Chapter 5 “More than a Parent, You’re a Caregiver”: Narratives of Fatherhood in Families of Adult Sons and Daughters with Life-long Disabilities
Part II Cultural Stories of Disability and Organizations
Chapter 6 “You Won’t Tell That You Have Schizophrenia, Right? You Should Say You Have a Small Depression”: Organizational Narratives of “Adjusted” Workers with Disabilities and the Rhetoric of Reassurance in France
Chapter 7 “I Want to Go Places on My Own”: A Case-study of Virginia Commonwealth University ACE-IT in College
Chapter 8 More than Therapy: Conformity and Resistance in an Organizational Narrative of Disability and the Performing Arts
Part III Cultural Stories of Disability and Social Policies
Chapter 9 Narrative Productions of Problems and People in the Americans with Disabilities Amendment Act
Chapter 10 Institutional and Personal Narratives of Chronic Pain Management: Interrogating the Medical and Social Models of Disability
Chapter 11 Stuck in Transition with You: Variable Pathways to In(ter)dependence for Emerging Adult Men with Mobility Impairments
Chapter 12 Conflicting Narratives of Corporeal Citizenship: Medicaid Personal Care Attendant (PCA) Policy and Program Users’ Experiences of Cross-state Moves
Part IV Cultural Stories of Disability and Resistance
Chapter 13 Neither Victim nor Superhero: Reflections on Disability and Mental Health Counseling
Chapter 14 Self-study of Intersectional and Emotional Narratives: Narrative Inquiry, Disability Studies in Education, and Praxis in Social Science Research
Chapter 15 Neoliberalism and the Fight for the Child: Narratives of Queer Mothering
Chapter 16 Sick and Tired: Narratives of Contested Illness in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Blogs
Chapter 17 “We Love Each Other into Meaning”: Queer Disabled Tumblr Users Constructing Identity Narratives through Love and Anger
Index