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(Re)fusing the Amputated Body: An Interactionist Bridge for Feminism and Disability
Disabled women's issues, experiences, and embodiments have been misunderstood, if not largely ignored, by feminist as well as mainstream disability theorists. The reason for this, I argue, is embedded in the use of materialist and constructivist approaches to bodies that do not recognize the in...
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Published in: | Hypatia 2001-10, Vol.16 (4), p.53-79 |
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description | Disabled women's issues, experiences, and embodiments have been misunderstood, if not largely ignored, by feminist as well as mainstream disability theorists. The reason for this, I argue, is embedded in the use of materialist and constructivist approaches to bodies that do not recognize the interaction between "sex" and "gender" and "impairment" and "disability" as material-semiotic. Until an interactionist paradigm is taken up, we will not be able to uncover fully the intersection between sexist and ableist biases (among others) that form disabled women's oppressions. Relying on the understanding that sexuality is one such material-semiotic phenomenon, I examine the operation of interwoven biases in two disabled women's narratives. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.1527-2001.2001.tb00753.x |
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source | JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection; Project Muse:Jisc Collections:Project MUSE Journals Agreement 2024:Premium Collection; Sociological Abstracts |
subjects | Ableism Bias Civil rights Disabilities Disability Females Feminism Feminist Theory Foundationalism Gender identity Human Body Interactionism Materialism Oppression People with disabilities Physically Handicapped Semiotics Sex Sexism Sexuality Spina bifida Theoretical Problems Theory Women Womens rights movements |
title | (Re)fusing the Amputated Body: An Interactionist Bridge for Feminism and Disability |
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