Changing Social Attitudes Toward Disability

Introduction: Changing Social Attitudes Toward Disability: Perspectives From Historical, Cultural, and Educational Studies David Bolt Part 1: Disability, Attitudes, and History 1. Evolution and Human Uniqueness: Prehistory, Disability, and the Unexpected Anthropology of Charles Darwin David Doat 2. Killer Consumptive in the Wild West: The Posthumous Decline of Doc Holliday Alex Tankard 3. 'Beings in Another Galaxy': Historians, the Nazi 'Euthanasia' Programme, and the Question of Opposition Emmeline Burdett 4. Disability and Photojournalism in the Age of the Image Alice Hall 5. Mental Disability and Rhetoricity Retold: The Memoir on Drugs Catherine Prendergast Part 2: Disability, Attitudes, and Culture 6. The 'Hunchback': Across Cultures and Time Tom Coogan 7. Altered Men: War, Body Trauma, and the Origins of the Cyborg Soldier in American Science Fiction Sue Smith 8. The Cultural Work of Disability and Illness Memoirs: Schizophrenia as Collaborative Life Narrative Stella Bolaki 9. Impaired or Empowered? Mapping Disability onto European Literature Pauline Eyre 10. The Supremacy of Sight: Aesthetics, Representations, and Attitudes David Bolt Part 3: Disability, Attitudes, and Education 11. Ethnic Cleansing? Disability and the Colonisation of the Intranet Alan Hodkinson 12. Creative Subjects? Critically Documenting Art Education and Disability Claire Penketh 13. Dysrationalia: An Institutional Learning Disability? Owen Barden 14. 'Lexism' and the Temporal Problem of Defining 'Dyslexia' Craig Collinson 15. Behaviour, Emotion, and Social Attitudes: The Education of 'Challenging' Pupils Marie Caslin Epilogue: Attitudes and Actions David Bolt