基本説明
Reviews existing theories, then sets forth a new viewpoint that incorporates elements from disability studies, sociology, human services, rehabilitation counselling and public health.
Full Description
Presenting fully integrative text covering disability from a variety of disciplines
This innovative text first reviews existing theories, then sets forth a new viewpoint that incorporates elements from disability studies, sociology, human services, rehabilitation counseling, and public health. Authors Elizabeth DePoy and Stephen French Gilson explore the history of disability with a focus on both Western and non-Western cultures, examine the historical conceptions of disability and how they have affected the lives and civil rights of the disabled, and explore a wide range of both classic and new and emerging theories. The book concludes with a section on application of theory to practice and policy in the professional and public realm and the recommendation of a socially just community.
Contents
PART I: FOUNDATIONS
1. Foundations
2. Looking Back: Ancient Greece Through the 19th Century
3. Disability in the 20th and 21st Centuries-Medical Condition, Construction or Commodity
PART II: DESCRIPTION AND EXPLANATION: BUILDING ON EXPLANATORY LEGITIMACY
4. The Descriptive Element of Explanatory Legitimacy
5. Explanations Introduced
6. Longitudinal Explanations
7. Environmental Explanations
8. Categorical Explanations
9. Systems Explanations
10. Contemporary and Emerging Explanations
PART III: LEGITIMACY
11. Legitimacy-What is it?
12. Who is a Legitimate Category Member
13. Legitimate Humanities Responses
14. Legitimate Social Science Responses
15. Legitimate Professional Responses
PART IV: FASHIONING COMMUNITIES
16. Integrative Academic-Professional Stance Through Disjuncture Theory
17. A Social Justice Model of Community Legitimacy: Creating Human-Environment Juncture
References
About the Authors
