Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Disability studies, each with the reason it gives.

• DisabilityNarrower topic: The field brings together critical approaches that challenge purely medical explanations.

• Social model of disabilityRelated: The model helped establish disability as a subject of structural and political inquiry.

• Medical anthropologyRelated: It helps distinguish bodily impairment from barriers created by social arrangements.

• Body horrorRelated: Its frameworks help distinguish bodily difference from the fear and stigma horror can attach to it.

• Special educationNarrower topic: Its perspectives question how schools define ability, difference, and appropriate support.

• AbleismNarrower topic: The field analyzes how ableism is represented, organized, and resisted.

• Freak showNarrower topic: The field reinterprets freak-show history through power, representation, and disabled people's agency.

• Disability historyNarrower topic: Disability history developed alongside this wider field of scholarship.

• EmbodimentRelated: It shows how bodies meet environments shaped by access, norms, and exclusion.

• Helen KellerRelated: The field questions accounts of Keller that reduce her life to overcoming impairment.

• Kurt GoldsteinRelated: Goldstein’s cases challenge accounts that reduce a person to a deficit in one isolated function.

• Medical sociologyRelated: It challenges medical-only accounts of disability and highlights barriers in society.

• PosthumanismRelated: Its critiques of bodily norms illuminate posthumanism’s challenge to idealized models of the human.

• Oliver SacksRelated: Its perspectives raise questions about how Sacks represented disability and patient agency.

• Janet FrameNarrower topic: Frame’s story has prompted scrutiny of psychiatric labeling, institutional power, and the representation of disability.

• Philosophical anthropologyRelated: It challenges accounts of human worth grounded in independence or standard abilities.

• Georges CanguilhemRelated: His rejection of a single biological norm resonates with critiques of bodily standards.

• Body integrity dysphoriaNarrower topic: It broadens debate beyond diagnosis to include social barriers, identity, and disability culture.

• Jon Brower MinnochNarrower topic: His dependence on specialized care invites attention to bodily access and social support, not only diagnosis.