Data derived from the Bibliography of British and Irish History.
About the Bibliography of British and Irish History (BBIH)
The Bibliography of British and Irish History is an essential tool for the study, research, and teaching of British and Irish history. It is the largest and most comprehensive guide available to published writing on the history of British and Irish relations with the rest of the world, including the British empire and the Commonwealth, as well as British and Irish domestic history from 55 BCE to the present day. BBIH can also be used to study, teach and research a wide range of interdisciplinary historical fields such as the histories of race and ethnicity, migration, gender, disability, the environment, and emotions.
The Bibliography is the essential resource for historical study, teaching and research and is a research project of the UK’s Institute of Historical Research (IHR) and the Royal Historical Society (RHS), and is published by Brepols. With new records added three times a year, BBIH provides up-to-date information on over 640,440:
- History books, articles, chapters, edited collections (published from the early 1900s to present)
- History theses (submitted late 1990s to 2022).
These records are searchable by a wide range of facets including: title, author, chronology, date and form of publication, historical topic, and geographical region.
BBIH and histories of disability
UK Disability History Month runs annually from mid-November to mid-December. The following list offers 459 recent publications focusing on the histories of disability, which is a subcategory of medical history and health in the BBIH subject tree. BBIH’s hierarchical subject tree offers a powerful way of searching by subject because it uses terminology systematically applied to records by BBIH’s editors: your results will not depend on the appearance of words in titles or in keywords provided by authors. You can learn more about the subject tree here.
The books, articles, book chapters and theses in this list were published between 2010 and 2022. Our coverage of recently published titles is ongoing, and further records will be added in future updates of the Bibliography.
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This link will take you to the abstract of the article via the publisher’s website. If you have access to a library that subscribes to the journal, you’ll then be able to go straight to the full text (you may need to log on to your institutional library). Some books also have ‘Full text’ links: these connect to eBook or free Open Access versions of the work where they’ve been made available by the publisher.
BBIH online help pack
You can learn more about using BBIH by visiting our page of online tutorials, which include:
- The basics of searching, including how to use the subject tree
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Short video guides are designed for:
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Full access to BBIH’s 640,440 records is via subscription: many UK and international university and research libraries subscribe and provide full access to members. Personal subscriptions are also available.
| 1) | Harriet Martineau and the Impersonality of Pain Rachel Ablow Victorian Studies, 56.4 (2014) 675-697 |
| 2) | Joseph and Mary : a case study in deaf family history Neil J. Alderman & British Deaf History Society (Feltham: British Deaf History Society, 2011) |
| 3) | Art for life : the inspiring story of the British mouth and foot painting artists Marc Alexander (London: Mouth and Foot Painting Artists, 2010) |
| 4) | “Homes away from Home” and “Happy Prisoners”: Disabled Veterans, Space, and Masculinity in Britain, 1944–1950 Julie Anderson Journal of Social History, 53.3 (2020) 698-715 Full text |
| 5) | The Undefeated: Propaganda, rehabilitation and post-war Britain Julie Anderson in: Propaganda and conflict : war, media and shaping the twentieth century, ed. by Mark Connelly, Jo Fox, Stefan Goebel and Ulf Schmidt (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019), pp. 209-227. |
| 6) | Separating the surgical and commercial: Space, prosthetics and the First World War Julie Anderson in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 158-178. |
| 7) | ‘Jumpy Stump’ : amputation and trauma in the First World War Julie Anderson First World War Studies, 6.1 (2015) 9-19 Full text |
| 8) | Stoics : creating identities at St Dunstan’s 1914-20 Julie Anderson in: Men after war, ed. by Stephen McVeigh and Nicola Cooper, Routledge research in gender and history, 16 (New York: Routledge, 2013), pp. 79-91. |
| 9) | War, disability and rehabilitation in Britain : “soul of a nation” Julie Anderson Cultural history of modern war (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2011) |
| 10) | Rehabilitation and restoration : orthopaedics and disabled soldiers in Germany and Britain in the First World War Julie Anderson & Heather R. Perry Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 30.4 (2014) 227-251 Full text |
| 11) | From “Freak Show” to “Charity Case” : The “Containment” of Deafness in Wilkie Collins’s Hide and Seek Hannah Anglin-Jaffe Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 7.1 (2013) 53-69 Full text |
| 12) | Deafness, community and culture in Britain : leisure and cohesion, 1945-95 Martin Atherton Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2012) 2 review(s) |
| 13) | Deserving of Charity or Deserving of Better? The Continuing Legacy of the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act for Britain’s Deaf Population Martin Atherton Review of Disability Studies: An International Journal, 7.3 & 4 (2011) [s.p.] |
| 14) | Miracle Children : Medieval Hagiography and Childhood Imperfection Anne E. Bailey Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 47.3 (2017) 267-285 |
| 15) | History of CSWs : communication support workers Maria Bailey & Andrew Owen (Gloucestershire: Talk With Sign Books Ltd, 2012) |
| 16) | Sex & drugs & rock’n’roll : the life of Ian Dury Richard Balls (London: Omnibus, 2011) |
| 17) | Disability, health, and retirement in the United Kingdom James Banks , Richard Blundell , Antoine Bozio & Carl Emmerson in: Social security programs and retirement around the world : historical trends in mortality and health, employment, and disability insurance participation and reforms, ed. by David A. Wise and National Bureau of Economic Research, National Bureau of Economic Research conference report (Chicago (IL); London: Chicago University Press, 2012), pp. 41-78. |
| 18) | They Shall See his Face: The Story of Amy Oxley Wilkinson and her Visionary Blind School in China Linda Banks & Robert Banks (Sydney: Acorn Press, 2017) 1 review(s) |
| 19) | Wilful Blindness: Sleeping Sickness and Onchocerciasis in Colonial Northern Ghana, 1909–1957 David Bannister Social History of Medicine, 35.2 (2022) 635-660 Full text |
| 20) | “A marvellous and strange event” : racconti di nascite mostruose nell’Inghilterra della prima età moderna Luca Baratta (Firenze: Firenze University Press, 2016) 1 review(s) |
| 21) | Against all odds : the Carlson House legacy David Barnsley (Studley, Warwickshire: Brewin Books, 2018) |
| 22) | Splish Splash : Barry Beavers Disabled Swimming Club 1981-2017 Barry Beavers Disabled Swimming Club 1 volume (unpaged) ([Barry]: [Barry Beavers Disabled Swimming Club], [2017]) |
| 23) | Reassembling Disabled Identities: Employment, Ex-servicemen and the Poppy Factory Emily Bartlett Journal of Social History, 54.1 (2020) 210-236 Full text |
| 24) | Ophelia’s Mad Songs and Performing Story in Early Modern England Samantha Bassler in: Music, myth and story in medieval and early modern culture, ed. by Katherine (Music tutor) Butler and Samantha Bassler, Studies in medieval and Renaissance music, 19 (Martlesham: The Boydell Press, [2019]), pp. 169-186. Full text |
| 25) | Disability networks in the Campsey manuscript Christopher Baswell in: The French of medieval England : essays in honour of Jocelyn Wogan-Browne, ed. by Jocelyn Wogan-Browne, Thelma S. Fenster and Carolyn P. Collette (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2017), pp. 157-174. |
| 26) | Military welfare in the Midland counties during and after the British civil wars, 1642-c.1700 Stewart Beale Midland History, 45.1 (2020) 18-35 Full text |
| 27) | Monstrous kinds: body, space, and narrative in Renaissance representations of disability Elizabeth B. Bearden Corporealities (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2019) 1 review(s) Full text |
| 28) | Patronage and insanity: tolerance, reputation and mental disorder in the British navy 1740–1820 Catherine Beck Historical Research, 94.263 (2021) 73-95 Full text |
| 29) | Everyday Design in Early America: The Case for Gout Nicole Belolan in: Making disability modern : design histories, ed. by Bess Williamson and Elizabeth E. Guffey (London; New York: Bloomsbury Visual Arts, 2020), pp. 19-42. Full text |
| 30) | Making Obesity Fat: Crip Estrangement in Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1 Royce Best Disability Studies Quarterly, 39.4 (2019) Full text |
| 31) | The Rhetoric of Disfigurement in First World War Britain Suzannah Biernoff Social History of Medicine, 24.3 (2011) 666-685 Full text |
| 32) | Making and remaking the civilian soldier : The World War I Photographs of Horace Nicholls Suzannah Biernoff & Jane Tynan Journal of War and Culture Studies, 5.3 (2012) 277-294 Full text |
| 33) | Ian Dury : the definitive biography Will Birch (London: Sidgwick & Jackson, 2010) |
| 34) | Grace Kimmins and her Chailey heritage Ros Black (Haywards Heath, West Sussex: Arbe Publications, [2017]) |
| 35) | Disability and Work during the Industrial Revolution in Britain Daniel Blackie in: The Oxford handbook of disability history, ed. by Michael A. Rembis, Catherine Jean Kudlick and Kim E. Nielsen, Oxford Handbooks Online (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018), pp. 177-198. Full text |
| 36) | Disability in industrial Britain : a cultural and literary history of impairment in the coal industry, 1880-1948 Kirsti Bohata , Alexandra Jones , Mike Mantin & Steven Thompson Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2020) 3 review(s) Full text |
| 37) | The madwoman and the blindman : Jane Eyre, discourse, disability ed. by David Bolt , Julia Miele Rodas & Elizabeth J. Donaldson (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2012) |
| 38) | ‘Fit to Work’ : The Talygarn Rehabilitation Centre Anne Borsay Llafur, 11.2 (2013) 154-156 |
| 39) | From representation to experience : disability in the British advice literature for parents, 1890-1980 Anne Borsay in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), pp. 87-101, 202-207. |
| 40) | Love and Limblessness : Male Heterosexuality, Disability, and the Great War Joanna Bourke Journal of War and Culture Studies, 9.1 (2016) 3-19 Full text |
| 41) | Phantom Suffering : Amputees, Stump Pain, and Phantom Sensations in Modern Britain Joanna Bourke in: Pain and emotion in modern history, ed. by Rob Boddice (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014), pp. 66-89. |
| 42) | “A fiery hand gripped my vitals”: Admiral Nelson, amputation, and heroic masculinity in Jane Eyre Karen Bourrier in: Victorian hands : the manual turn in nineteenth-century body studies, ed. by Peter J. Capuano and Sue Zemka (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2021), pp. [s.p.]. |
| 43) | Victorian bestseller: the life of Dinah Craik Karen Bourrier (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2019) 2 review(s) |
| 44) | The measure of manliness : disability and masculinity in the mid-Victorian novel Karen Bourrier Corporealities (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [2015]) 1 review(s) |
| 45) | Orthopaedic Disability and the Nineteenth-Century Novel Karen Bourrier Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 36.1 (2014) 1-17 Full text |
| 46) | The role of Edward Harrison’s (1766-1838) disciples, Thomas Engall, John and George Epps, Charles Hoyland, John Evans Riadore, John Robinson and… Gary Bovine , John Russell Silver & Marie-France Weiner Journal of Medical Biography, 20.1 (2012) 18-24 Full text |
| 47) | A medieval London hospital : Elsyngspital, 1330-1536 Ann Bowtell (Thesis (Ph.D.) – University of London, [2010]) |
| 48) | Loyal and true : the life and times of Alexander Drysdale (1812-1880) A. J. Boyce & Pamela Bruce (Winsford: Deafprint Winsford, 2011) |
| 49) | Queercrip Temporality and the Representation of Disability in Lady Audley’s Secret Nolan Boyd Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 12.4 (2018) 407-422 Full text |
| 50) | Peter the ‘Wild Boy’ : what Peter means to us Katie Branch , Clemma Fleat , Nicola Grove , Tim Lumley Smith & Robin Meader in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 148-161. |
| 51) | The 50 year diary of Burwood Park School Old Boys Association/Old Burwoodian Association, 1961-2010. British Deaf History Society (Feltham: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2010) |
| 52) | History of the Edward Cup Sandy Brooks , Robert J. Smith & Deaf History Scotland (Organization) Deaf History Scotland publication, 1 ([Glasgow]: Deaf History Scotland, 2012) |
| 53) | Disability and Work in South Asia and the United Kingdom Jane Buckingham in: The Oxford handbook of disability history, ed. by Michael A. Rembis, Catherine Jean Kudlick and Kim E. Nielsen, Oxford Handbooks Online (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018), pp. 197-212. Full text |
| 54) | “In no more danger of impediment than I am” : Two New Letters by John Thelwall John W. Bugg Romanticism, 16.2 (2010) 184-90 Full text |
| 55) | Law and Mental Competency in Late Medieval England Eliza Buhrer Reading Medieval Studies, 40 (2014) 82-100 |
| 56) | John Stubb’s left-handed letters Christopher Burlinson in: Cultures of correspondence in Early Modern Britain, ed. by James Daybell and Andrew Gordon, Material texts (Philadelphia (PA): University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), pp. 156-168, 283-285. |
| 57) | Astley Cooper’s dramatically effective treatment of deafness Martin J. Burton Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 109.3 (2016) 117-118 Full text |
| 58) | “Taken Weak in My Outward Man”: The Paradox of the Pathologized Female Prophet Alexis M. Butzner Early Modern Women, 13.1 (2018) 30-57 Full text |
| 59) | Rethinking the monstrous : transgression, vulnerability and difference in British fiction since 1967 Jim Byatt (Lanham: Lexington Books, [2015]) |
| 60) | Disabling Pride in the Pricke of Conscience Michael Calabrese Chaucer Review, 53.4 (2018) 377-401 Full text |
| 61) | Changing directions of the British welfare state ed. by Gideon Calder , Jeremy Gass & Kirsten Merrill-Glover (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2012) |
| 62) | Butterfly touch: rehabilitation, nature and the haptic arts in the First World War Ana Carden-Coyne Critical Military Studies, 6.2 (2020) 176-203 Full text |
| 63) | Chronicler of the Front Line : Clutha Nantes Mackenzie Carolyn Carr in: Experience of a lifetime : people, personalities and leaders in the First World War, ed. by John Crawford, David Littlewood and James Watson (Auckland (NZ): Massey University Press, 2016), pp. 232-248. |
| 64) | “What Shall We Hear of This” : Understanding Judgment, Epilepsy in William Shakespeare’s Tragedies Roxana Cazan Neophilologus, 98.3 (2014) 503-516 Full text |
| 65) | Institutional Ableism, Critical Actors and the Substantive Representation of Disabled People : Evidence from the UK Parliament 1940–2012 Paul Chaney Journal of Legislative Studies, 21.2 (2015) 168-191 Full text |
| 66) | Electoral Competition, Issue Salience and Public Policy for Disabled People: Westminster and Regional UK Elections 1945-2011 Paul Chaney Parliamentary Affairs, 66.2 (2013) 364-383 Full text |
| 67) | War and the mind : Ford Madox Ford’s Parade’s End, modernism, and psychology ed. by Ashley Chantler & Rob Hawkes (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, [2015]) |
| 68) | Heterosexual Plots and Ill Narratives in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice Hannah Chaskin Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 50 (2021) 313-318 Full text |
| 69) | The Ethel Hedley Orthopaedic Hospital for Crippled Children, Calgarth Park, Windermere Paul Cheesbrough Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society, 3rd ser., 13 (2013) 215-231 |
| 70) | Introduction: Disability in the Eighteenth Century Travis Chi Wing Lau & Madeline Sutherland-Meier Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 50 (2021) 297-300 Full text |
| 71) | ‘The Greater and Grimmer Game’ : Sport as an Arbiter of Military Fitness in the British Empire – The Case of ‘One-Eyed’ Frank McGee Nic Clarke International Journal of the History of Sport, 28.3-4 (2011) 604-622 Full text |
| 72) | FightingFit? Diet, Disease, and Disability in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914–18 Nic Clarke , John Cranfield & Kris E. Inwood War & Society [University of New South Wales], 33.2 (2014) 80-97 Full text |
| 73) | Deafness : representation, sign language, and community, ca. 1800–1920 Esme Cleall in: A cultural history of disability in the long nineteenth century, ed. by Joyce L. Huff and Martha Stoddard Holmes, Cultural history of disability, 5 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 95-112. |
| 74) | Missing Links Esme Cleall History Today, 69.2 (2019) 54-65 |
| 75) | ‘Children of silence’: disability, childhood and Christian suffering in nineteenth-century Britain Esme Cleall in: Creating religious childhoods in Anglo-world and British colonial contexts, 1800-1950, ed. by Hugh Douglas Morrison and Mary Clare Martin, Ashgate studies in childhood, 1700 to the present (Abingdon, Oxfordshire: Routledge, 2017), . |
| 76) | Jane Groom and the Deaf Colonists : Empire, Emigration and the Agency of Disabled People in the late Nineteenth-Century British Empire Esme Cleall History Workshop Journal, 81.1 (2016) 39-61 Full text |
| 77) | Deaf Connections and Global Conversations : Deafness and education in and beyond the British Empire, ca. 1800-1900 Esme Cleall Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 16.1 (2015) Full text |
| 78) | Orientalising deafness: race and disability in imperial Britain Esme Cleall Social Identities, 21.1 (2015) 22-36 Full text |
| 79) | Silencing Deafness: Displacing Disability in the Nineteenth Century Esme Cleall PORTAL Journal of Multidisciplinary International Studies, 12.1 (2015) 1-16 Full text |
| 80) | ‘Deaf to the Word’ : Gender, Deafness and Protestantism in Nineteenth-Century Britain and Ireland Esme Cleall Gender & History, 25.3 (2013) 590-603 Full text |
| 81) | Proportionate Maiming: The Origins of Thomas Jefferson’s Provisions for Facial Disfigurement in Bill 64 Emily Cock Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 29 (2019) 127-151 Full text |
| 82) | Speech: The Sound of Disability Dwight Codr & Jared S. Richman in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 105-120. Full text |
| 83) | Family secrets : shame and privacy in modern Britain Deborah Cohen (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013) |
| 84) | Blindness and Creativity in Romney’s Milton and His Daughters Georgina Cole Art History, 43.1 (2020) 176-199 Full text |
| 85) | Painting for the blind : Nathaniel Hone’s portraits of Sir John Fielding Georgina Cole Intellectual History Review, 27.3 (2017) 351-376 Full text |
| 86) | Disability and Madness in Colonial Asylum Records in Australia and New Zealand Catharine Coleborne in: The Oxford handbook of disability history, ed. by Michael A. Rembis, Catherine Jean Kudlick and Kim E. Nielsen, Oxford Handbooks Online (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018), pp. 281-292. Full text |
| 87) | Synge on vagrancy: labour, workhouses and the feeble-minded Christopher Collins Irish Studies Review, 28.4 (2020) 411-428 Full text |
| 88) | A fear of flying : diagnosing traumatic neurosis among British aviators of the Great War Michael D. Collins First World War Studies, 6.2 (2015) 187-202 Full text |
| 89) | Deaf women of Ireland (1922-1994) Anne Coogan CDS/SLSCS monograph (Dublin: Centre for Deaf Studies, Trinity College Dublin, [2018]) |
| 90) | Chronic Pain and Illness: Enlightenment and Romantic Responses Isabella Cooper in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 57-72. Full text |
| 91) | Reading through deafness : Francis Galton and the strange science of psychophysics Danielle Coriale in: Strange science : investigating the limits of knowledge in the Victorian Age, ed. by Lara Pauline Karpenko and Shalyn Claggett (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [2017]), pp. 105-124. |
| 92) | The life of John Cotterell John Cotterell (Milton Keynes: AuthorHouse UK, 2020) |
| 93) | Printing Emma Corbett : Revolutionary Violence and the Prosthetics of Typography Daniel Diez Couch The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 59.4 (2018) 449-469 Full text |
| 94) | Teaching language to a boy born deaf : the Popham notebook and associated texts David Cram & Jaap Maat (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017) 1 review(s) Full text |
| 95) | Differentiation in the Later Anglo-Saxon Burial Ritual on the Basis of Mental or Physical Impairment : a Documentary Perspective Sally Crawford in: Burial in later Anglo-Saxon England, c.650-1100 AD, ed. by Jo Buckberry and Annia Cherryson (Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2010), pp. 93-102. |
| 96) | Spectacular Medical Freakery : British “Translations” of Nineteenth Century European Teratology Ally Crockford in: Exploring the cultural history of continental European freak shows and ‘enfreakment’, ed. by Anna Kerchy and Andrea Zittlau (Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, 2012), pp. 112-128. |
| 97) | Anzac legacies : Australians and the aftermath of war ed. by Martin Crotty & Marina Larsson (North Melbourne, Vic: Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2010) |
| 98) | Adding Insult to Injury : The Case of Frank Eaves, a Disabled Miner Ben Curtis Llafur, 11.2 (2013) 148-153 |
| 99) | Disability and the Family in South Wales Coalfield Society, c.1920–1939 Ben Curtis & Steven Thompson Family & Community History, 20.1 (2017) 25-44 Full text |
| 100) | ‘This is the country of premature old men’ Ageing and Aged Miners in the South Wales Coalfield, c.1880–1947 Ben Curtis & Steven Thompson Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 12.4 (2015) 587-606 Full text |
| 101) | ‘A Plentiful Crop of Cripples Made by All This Progress’ : Disability, Artificial Limbs and Working-Class Mutualism in the South Wales Coalfield,… Ben Curtis & Steven Thompson Social History of Medicine, 27.4 (2014) 708-727 Full text |
| 102) | ‘A hand for the one-handed’: user-inventors and the market for assistive technologies in early nineteenth-century Britain Laurel Daen in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 93-113. |
| 103) | Goldilocks or Granny? : Portrayals of deafness in the English novel paul Dakin Journal of Medical Biography, 23.4 (2015) 227-237 Full text |
| 104) | Health visiting and disability issues in England before 1948 Pamela Dale in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), . |
| 105) | Samuel Johnson and the frailties of speech Laura Davies in: Literature, speech disorders, and disability : talking normal, ed. by Christopher Eagle, Routledge interdisciplinary perspectives on literature, 20 (London: Routledge, 2014), pp. 44-64. |
| 106) | “The Oddest Man that I Ever Saw” : Assessing Cognitive Disability on Eighteenth-Century Cape Cod Cornelia Hughes Dayton Journal of Social History, 49.1 (2015) 77-99 |
| 107) | Alisoun’s Aging, Hearing-Impaired Female Body : Gazing at the Wife of Bath in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales Mikee Delony in: The treatment of disabled persons in Medieval Europe : examining disability in the historical, legal, literary, medical, and religious discourse of the middle ages, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Tory Vandeventer Pearman (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), pp. 313-346. |
| 108) | The Male Body, Beauty and Aesthetics in Modern British Culture Paul R. Deslandes History Compass, 8.10 (2010) 1191-208 Full text |
| 109) | Deformity Poems and Other Nasties Simon Dickie Eighteenth-century Life, 41.1 (2017) 197-230 Full text |
| 110) | Cruelty and laughter : forgotten comic literature and the unsentimental eighteenth century Simon Dickie (Chicago (IL); London: Chicago University Press, 2011) |
| 111) | ‘Weighty Celebrity’: Corpulency, Monstrosity, and Freakery in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century England Whitney Dirks Disability Studies Quarterly, 39.3 (2019) Full text |
| 112) | Lives of Deprivation or Lives of Industry : Possible Cerebral Palsy on the Mary Rose Rose Drew The Medieval History Journal, 18.1 (2015) 25-45 Full text |
| 113) | John Thelwall’s Elocutionary Practices Judith F. Duchan Romanticism, 16.2 (2010) 191-96 Full text |
| 114) | “Skinless Wonders” : Body Worlds and the Victorian Freak Show Nadja Durbach Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 69.1 (2014) 38-67 Full text |
| 115) | Wilkie Collins’s blue period : Color, aesthetics, and race in Poor Miss Finch Jessica Durgan Victorian Literature and Culture, 43.4 (2015) 765-783 Full text |
| 116) | Dr. Langdon Down’s Normansfield Theatre John Earl , Borough of Twickenham Local History Society & Down’s Syndrome Association (Great Britain) Borough of Twickenham Local History Society occasional paper, 6 ([Twickenham]: Borough of Twickenham Local History Society, 2010) |
| 117) | Witchcraft and deformity in early modern English literature Scott Eaton Seventeenth Century, 35.6 (2020) 815-828 Full text |
| 118) | Reorienting the Bildungsroman: Progress Narratives, Queerness, and Disability in The History of Sir Richard Calmady and Jude the Obscure Jill Ehnenn Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 11.2 (2017) [s.p.] Full text |
| 119) | Far beyond our dreams : 50 years of leading the way. ENABLE Scotland (Organization) 1 vol. (unpaged) (Glasgow: ENABLE, 2010) |
| 120) | Literature and intellectual disability in early modern England : folly, law and medicine, 1500-1640 Alice Equestri Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture (London: Routledge, 2021) |
| 121) | Phyllis Monk: a pragmatic revolutionary in charge of a school for ‘girls with little or no sight’ Jeanette Normanton Erry History of Education, 50.3 (2021) 359-377 Full text |
| 122) | Reading Victorian deafness : signs and sounds in Victorian literature and culture Jennifer Esmail Series in Victorian studies (Athens: Ohio University Press, [2013]) |
| 123) | The metamorphosis of autism : a history of child development in Britain Bonnie Evans Social histories of medicine (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017) 1 review(s) |
| 124) | How autism became autism : The radical transformation of a central concept of child development in Britain Bonnie Evans History of the Human Sciences, 26.3 (2013) 3-31 Full text |
| 125) | Disability as Metaphor and Lived Experience in Samuel Richardson’s Pamela and Sarah Scott’s Millenium Hall Jason S. Farr Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 50 (2021) 309-312 Full text |
| 126) | Novel bodies : disability and sexuality in eighteenth-century British literature Jason S. Farr Transits: literature, thought & culture 1650-1850 (Lewisburg (PA): Bucknell University Press, 2019) 1 review(s) |
| 127) | Libertine Sexuality and Queer-Crip Embodiment in Eighteenth-Century Britain Jason S. Farr Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 16.4 (2016) 96-118 Full text |
| 128) | Sharp Minds / Twisted Bodies : Intellect, Disability, and Female Education in Frances Burney’s Camilla Jason S. Farr The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 55.1 (2014) 1-17 Full text |
| 129) | “A forgotten generation”: medical care for disabled veterans of the First World War in independent Ireland Anthony Farrell Irish Studies Review, 29.2 (2021) 142-155 Full text |
| 130) | Stephen Hawking : a life well lived : the story and science of one of the most extraordinary, celebrated and courageous figures of our time Kitty Ferguson (London: Black Swan, 2019) |
| 131) | “Does every traveller see all that he describes?” O viajante cego James Holman e os Limites do Olhar Viajante [“Does every traveller see all that… Amilcar Torrão Filho Revista de história [São Paulo], 175.2 (2016) 319-348 Full text |
| 132) | John Milton’s Poetic Translation of Clement of Rome in Sonnet 19 Benjamin L. Fischer Notes and Queries, 64.3 (2017) 423-427 Full text |
| 133) | Deafness of the mind : the forgotten children of Boston Spa Kevin Fitzgerald (Manchester: Kevin Fitzgerald, 2010) |
| 134) | ‘Fear of Giving Offence Makes Me Give the More Offence’ : Politeness, Speech and Its Impediments in British Society, c.1660–1800 Elizabeth A. Foyster Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 15.4 (2018) 487-508 Full text |
| 135) | Accommodating “Imbeciles” or the “Weak-Minded”: Justice and Sexual Crime in Nineteenth-Century Scotland Elizabeth A. Foyster & Christopher Holligan Crime, Histoire et Sociétés, 24.1 (2020) 91-113 Full text |
| 136) | “Perhaps John Lyly was a trans woman?”: An Interview about performing Galatea‘s Queer, Transgender Stories Emma Frankland & Andy Kesson Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 19.4 (2019) 284-298 Full text |
| 137) | Disability Panic: The Making of the Normal School Teacher Jonathan Franklin Victorian Studies, 62.4 (2020) 644-667 Full text |
| 138) | ‘Lame and Blind’ : A Stage Emblem in The Shoemaker’s Holiday Paul J. C. M. Franssen Notes and Queries, 59.4 (2012) 557-559 Full text |
| 139) | Deformity, Life Writing, and the Overcoming Narrative D. Christopher Gabbard Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 50 (2021) 301-307 Full text |
| 140) | ‘A defect in the mind’ : cognitive ableism in Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels D. Christopher Gabbard in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 104-127. |
| 141) | The Freak Show’s ‘Missing Links’ : Krao Farini and the Pleasures of Archiving Prehistory Ann Garascia Journal of Victorian Culture, 21.4 (2016) 433-455 Full text |
| 142) | A Dialogue between the Deaf and the Dumb : Aesthetic Theories in England and Italy during the Eighteenth Century Andrea Gatti in: Britain and Italy in the long eighteenth century : literary and art theories, ed. by Rosamaria Loretelli and Frank O’Gorman (Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, 2010), pp. 49-59. |
| 143) | Gueules Cassées : The Men Behind the Masks Marjorie Gehrhardt Journal of War and Culture Studies, 6.4 (2013) 267-281 Full text |
| 144) | A Blind Perthshire Sergeant’s Lament for his Colonel who Died at El Hamet in 1807 John G. Gibson International Review of Scottish Studies, 36 (2011) 93-106 |
| 145) | Purchase, use and adaptation: interpreting ‘patented’ aids to the deaf in Victorian Britain Graeme Gooday & Karen Sayer in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 27-47. |
| 146) | Managing the experience of hearing loss in Britain, 1830-1930 Graeme Gooday & Karen Sayer Palgrave pivot (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017) 4 review(s) |
| 147) | Exclusion from the eucharist : the re-shaping of idiocy in the seventeenth-century church C. F. Goodey in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 80-103. |
| 148) | Plotting disability in the nineteenth-century novel Clare Walker Gore Edinburgh critical studies in Victorian culture (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2020) 2 review(s) |
| 149) | “The additional attraction of affliction” : disability, sex, and genre trouble in Barchester Towers Clare Walker Gore Victorian Literature and Culture, 45.3 (2017) 629-643 Full text |
| 150) | Noble Lives : Writing Disability and Masculinity in the Late Nineteenth Century Clare Walker Gore Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 36.4 (2014) 363-375 Full text |
| 151) | “Unaccomodated Man”: Dismodernism and Disability Justice in King Lear Christine M. Gottlieb Disability Studies Quarterly, 38.4 (2018) [s.p.] Full text |
| 152) | Legs and the Man : The History of a Medieval Motif Richard Firth Green in: The medieval Python : the purposive and provocative work of Terry Jones, ed. by Robert F. Yeager, Toshiyuki Takamiya and Terry Jones, The new Middle Ages (New York; Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), pp. 181-193. |
| 153) | Disability and Work in British West Africa Jeff D. Grischow in: The Oxford handbook of disability history, ed. by Michael A. Rembis, Catherine Jean Kudlick and Kim E. Nielsen, Oxford Handbooks Online (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018), pp. 213-238. Full text |
| 154) | Welfare for the Wounded Eric Gruber von Arni & Andrew Hopper History Today, 66.7 (2016) 47-53 |
| 155) | Memoirs of Sight Loss from Post-Independence Ireland Elizabeth Grubgeld Irish University Review, 47.2 (2017) 266-280 Full text |
| 156) | Gulliver in the land of giants : a critical biography and the memoirs of the celebrated dwarf Joseph Boruwlaski Anna Grześkowiak-Krwawicz (Farnham: Ashgate, 2012) |
| 157) | The Ideologies of Designing for Disability Elizabeth E. Guffey in: Making disability modern : design histories, ed. by Bess Williamson and Elizabeth E. Guffey (London; New York: Bloomsbury Visual Arts, 2020), pp. 77-94. Full text |
| 158) | Gender, Work and Social Control: A Century of Disability Benefits Jackie Gulland Palgrave socio-legal studies (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019) 1 review(s) Full text |
| 159) | Insulting Jean Massieu : Debating Representational Control of Deaf People in Mid-Nineteenth Century Britain Mike Gulliver Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 14.3 (2017) 321-342 Full text |
| 160) | Disability and the welfare state in Britain : changes in perception and policy 1948-1979 Jameel Hampton (Bristol: Policy Press, 2016) 1 review(s) |
| 161) | Discovering Disability : The General Classes of Disabled People and the Classic Welfare State, 1948–1964 Jameel Hampton The Historian [Albuquerque, NM etc.], 75.1 (2013) 69-93 Full text |
| 162) | Eugenics, literature, and culture in post-war Britain Clare Hanson Routledge interdisciplinary perspectives on literature, 11 (New York: Routledge, 2013) |
| 163) | Music, Text, Stuttering: An Intermedial Approach to Dramatick Opera in The Fairy Queen Sharon J. Harris Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture, 1660-1700, 42.2 (2018) 65-94 Full text |
| 164) | Sterilization and the British Conservative party : rethinking the failure of the Eugenics Society’s political strategy in the nineteen-thirties Bradley W. Hart & Richard Carr Historical Research, 88.242 (2015) 716-739 Full text |
| 165) | Prosthesis: From Grammar to Medicine in the Earliest History of the Word Brandon W. Hawk Disability Studies Quarterly, 38.4 (2018) [s.p.] Full text |
| 166) | Structural boundaries that effect the representation of gender and disability in works of fiction from the United States and United Kingdom Lesley Hawkes & Sarah Kanake Gender, Place and Culture, 26.10 (2019) 1459-1471 Full text |
| 167) | Did drunkenness dim the sight? Medieval understandings and responses to blindness in medical and religious discourse Joy Hawkins in: Medicine, religion and gender in medieval culture, ed. by Naoë Kukita Yoshikawa, Gender in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2015), pp. 203-220. |
| 168) | Seeing the Light? Blindness and Sanctity in Later Medieval England Joy Hawkins Studies in Church History, 47 (2011) 148-158 |
| 169) | Philosophy as disability & exclusion : the development of theories on blindness, touch and the arts in England, 1688-2010 Simon Hayhoe (Charlotte: Information Age Publishing, 2016) |
| 170) | The epistemological model of disability, and its role in understanding passive exclusion in eighteenth and nineteenth century Protestant… Simon Hayhoe International Journal of Christianity & Education, 20.1 (2016) 49-66 Full text |
| 171) | The Philosophical, Political and Religious Roots of Touch Exhibitions in 20th Century British Museums Simon Hayhoe Disability Studies Quarterly, 33.3 (2013) [s.p.] Full text |
| 172) | The life & times of Miss Taylor J. Hearn ([England]: J Hearn, [2012]) |
| 173) | Paralympic assemblages globalizing International Relations: an autoethnographic account of global politics at the Paralympic Games Andrew Heffernan Sport in Society, 25.1 (2022) 56-69 Full text |
| 174) | The Fiction of Blindness and Real Life : The Diary Portion of Henry Green’s Blindness (1926) Marius Hentea Notes and Queries, 59.3 (2012) 421-424 Full text |
| 175) | A Painfully “Nice Family” : Reconstructing Interdependence in Wilkie Collins’s The Law and the Lady Rachel Herzl-Betz Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 9.1 (2015) 35-51 Full text |
| 176) | The Lexical Prison : Impairment and Confinement in Medieval and Early Modern England Helen M. Hickey Parergon, 34.2 (2017) 133-157 Full text |
| 177) | Articulating bodies : the narrative form of disability and illness in Victorian fiction Kylee-Anne Hingston Representations. Health, disability, culture and society, 8 (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2019) 2 review(s) |
| 178) | Recovering disability in early modern England ed. by Allison P. Hobgood & David Houston Wood (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2013) |
| 179) | Best foot forward : the autobiography of the RAF’s other legless fighter pilot Colin Hodgkinson (Barnsley, S. Yorkshire: Frontline Books, 2017) |
| 180) | Heel and toe! John Hollingsworth (Ilfracombe, Devon: Arthur H Stockwell Ltd, 2013) |
| 181) | The Relief of English Disabled Ex-Sailors, c. 1590–1680 Geoffrey L. Hudson in: The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649, ed. by Cheryl A. Fury (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2012), pp. 229-252. |
| 182) | ‘These Valuable Institutions’ : Educating Blind and Deaf Children in Victorian and Edwardian Swansea Lesley Hulonce Welsh History Review, 27.2 (2014) 310-337 |
| 183) | No Limits : The Disabled People’s Movement : A radical history Judy Hunt (Manchester: TBR Imprint, 2019) |
| 184) | Between fitness and death : disability and slavery in the Caribbean Stefanie Hunt-Kennedy Disability histories (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2020) 2 review(s) |
| 185) | ‘Had his nose cropt for being formerly runaway’: disability and the bodies of fugitive slaves in the British Caribbean Stefanie Hunt-Kennedy Slavery & Abolition, 41.2 (2020) 212-233 Full text |
| 186) | Accepted and Rejected: Late Nineteenth-Century Application for Admission to the Scottish National Institution for the Education of Imbecile Children Iain Hutchison in: Voices in the history of madness : personal and professional perspectives on mental health and illness, ed. by Rob Ellis, Sarah Kendal and Steven J. Taylor, Mental health in historical perspective (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), pp. 25-48. Full text |
| 187) | Discharge, Disposal, and Death: Outcomes for Child Inmates of the Scottish National Institution, Larbert, and Stanley Hall, Wakefield, to 1913 Iain Hutchison Journal of Family History, 45.2 (2020) 207-227 Full text |
| 188) | The Value of Flawed Source: The Register of the Missions to Outdoor Blind for Edinburgh, the Borders and the Lothians, c.1903-10 Iain Hutchison Scottish Archives, 22 (2016) 99-117 |
| 189) | Institutionalization of mentally-impaired children in Scotland, c.1855-1914 Iain Hutchison History of Psychiatry, 22.4 (2011) 416-433 Full text |
| 190) | Feeling our history : the experience of blindness and sight loss in Edwardian Edinburgh, the Lothians and the Scottish Borders Iain Hutchison & RNIB Scotland (Edinburgh: RNIB Scotland, 2015) |
| 191) | Hearing our history : RNIB Scotland research volunteers discuss the experience of blindness and sight loss in Edwardian Edinburgh, the Lothians… Iain Hutchison & RNIB Scotland (Edinburgh: RNIB Scotland, 2015) |
| 192) | Stage Hands : Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus and the Agency of the Disabled Body in Text and Performance Nicola Imbracsio Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 6.3 (2012) 291-306 Full text |
| 193) | Alexander Popham’s notebook : a 17th-century education of a deaf boy Peter Webster Jackson & British Deaf History Society (Feltham: British Deaf History Society Publications, ©2012) |
| 194) | Nightingale Lane : the story of three London deaf schools Peter Webster Jackson & British Deaf History Society (Feltham: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2010) |
| 195) | Dorothy Miles : Her Life and Poems Peter Webster Jackson (Warrington: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2018) |
| 196) | The origins of the British Deaf Association Peter Webster Jackson , Raymond Lee & British Deaf History Society (Feltham: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2010) |
| 197) | Karl Koenig : the Austrian refugee doctor who founded a worldwide movement in Scotland Robin Jackson Scottish Medical Journal, 58.2 (2013) 124-127 Full text |
| 198) | Consciousness reduced: The role of the ‘idiot’ in early evolutionary psychology Simon Jarrett History of the Human Sciences, 33.5 (2020) 110-137 Full text |
| 199) | Those they called idiots : the idea of the disabled mind from 1700 to the present day Simon Jarrett (London: Reaktion, 2020) 5 review(s) |
| 200) | ‘Belief’, ‘opinion’, and ‘knowledge’ : the idiot in law in the long eighteenth century Simon Jarrett in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 162-189. |
| 201) | Learning Difficulties: Intellectual Disability in the Long Eighteenth Century Simon Jarrett & C. F. Goodey in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 121-138. Full text |
| 202) | The history of the East Anglian School for Deaf and Blind Children Maurice Joel , Fred Riley & Dee Riley (Great Yarmouth, Norfolk: CompugraF, 2013) |
| 203) | In the Bursting of an Eye : Blinding and Blindness in Ireland’s Medieval Hagiography Máire Johnson in: Wounds and wound repair in medieval culture, ed. by Larissa Tracy and Kelly DeVries, Explorations in medieval culture, 1 (Leiden: Brill, 2015), pp. 448-471. Full text |
| 204) | ‘Her body [was] like a hard-worked machine’: Women’s work and disability in coalfields literature, 1880-1950 Alexandra Jones Disability Studies Quarterly, 37.4 (2017) [s.p.] Full text |
| 205) | Disability in Herefordshire, 1851-1911 Christine Jones Local Population Studies, 87 (2011) 29-44 |
| 206) | Modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures: an introduction Claire L. Jones in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 1-24. |
| 207) | Washington Allston’s Christ Healing the Sick: disability, history painting, and narrative time Nicholas Junkerman Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 42.3 (2020) 313-334 Full text |
| 208) | The National Diamond Factory: the rehabilitation of Great War amputees in Brighton (1917-1924) Jaime Kaminski Sussex Archaeological Collections, 158 (2021 for 2020) 215-232 |
| 209) | “Printed Words That Gave . . . Pain” : Embodied Response and Deformito-Mania in The Old Curiosity Shop Lara Pauline Karpenko Nineteenth Century Studies, 24 (2010) 17-33 |
| 210) | Rochester’s Libertinism and the Pleasure of Debility Declan William Kavanagh Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 50 (2021) 319-324 Full text |
| 211) | The Man Within the Breast : Sympathy and Deformity in Adam Smith’s The Theory of Moral Sentiments Paul Kelleher Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 44 (2015) 41-60 |
| 212) | Mr Foote’s other leg Ian Kelly (London: Picador, 2012) |
| 213) | ‘Let them be young and stoutly set in limbs’: race, labor, and disability in the British Atlantic World Stefanie Kennedy Social Identities, 21.1 (2015) 37-52 Full text |
| 214) | Lost hands and prosthetic narratives: William Dodd, writing at the industrial join Tamara Siroone Ketabgian in: Victorian hands : the manual turn in nineteenth-century body studies, ed. by Peter J. Capuano and Sue Zemka (Columbus (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2021), pp. [s.p.]. |
| 215) | A ‘forgettable minority’? Psychiatric Institutions and the Intellectually Disabled in Ireland, 1965–84 David Kilgannon Social History of Medicine, 34.3 (2021) 808-827 Full text |
| 216) | Constructing the Disabled Child in England, 1800–1860 Steven King Family & Community History, 18.2 (2015) 104-121 Full text |
| 217) | Literacy, Advocacy and Agency: The Campaign for Political Recognition of Dyslexia in Britain (1962–1997) Philip Kirby Social History of Medicine, 33.4 (2020) 1306-1326 Full text |
| 218) | Worried mothers? Gender, class and the origins of the ‘dyslexia myth’ Philip Kirby Oral History, 47.1 (2019) 92-104 Full text |
| 219) | Aberrations in the Body and in the Body Politic: The Eighteenth-Century Life of Benjamin Lay, Disabled Abolitionist Nathaniel Kogan Disability Studies Quarterly, 36.3 (2016) [s.p.] Full text |
| 220) | Disability Humour in English Jestbooks of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries Anu Korhonen Cultural History, 3.1 (2014) 27-53 Full text |
| 221) | The Eyes Have It : Blindness and Vision in Matthew Paris’s Estoire de seint Aedward le rei Nicole Leapley Mirator, 12 (2011) 30-53 |
| 222) | Painted with pride : the forgotten story of how one woman taught the broken men of WWI to live again Malcolm Leary (Great Britain: Malcolm Leary, 2016) |
| 223) | From High Street to High School : the education of the deaf in Hull, 1853 to 1996 Paul Leaver & British Deaf History Society (Feltham, Middlesex: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2013) |
| 224) | Abled, Disabled, Enabled : An Attempt to Define Disability in Anglo-Saxon England Christina Lee WerkstattGeschichte, 65 (2015) 41-54 |
| 225) | Disability [A handbook of Anglo-Saxon studies] Christina Lee in: A handbook of Anglo-Saxon studies, ed. by Jacqueline A. Stodnick and Renée Rebecca Trilling, Cultural theory handbooks (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012), pp. 23-38. |
| 226) | Body and Soul : Disease and Impairment Christina Lee in: The material culture of daily living in the Anglo-Saxon world, ed. by Maren Clegg Hyer and Gale R. Owen-Crocker (Exeter: University of Exeter Press, 2011), pp. 293-309, 363-367. |
| 227) | Body Talks : Disease and Disability in Anglo-Saxon England Christina Lee in: Anglo-Saxon traces, ed. by Jane Roberts and Leslie Webster, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 405 – Essays in Anglo-Saxon studies, 4 (Tempe (AZ): ACMRS (Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies), 2011), pp. 145-164. |
| 228) | Blindness, abuse and influence within a late nineteenth century inquiry Fiona Lee Davis Women’s History Review, 28.4 (2019) 607-625 Full text |
| 229) | Charles Shirreff : 1749-1829 Raymond Lee Notable deaf persons, 6 (Feltham, Middlesex: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2015) |
| 230) | Braidwood &c. Raymond Lee & British Deaf History Society (Feltham, Middlesex: British Deaf History Society Publications, [2015]) |
| 231) | Walter Geikie : 1795-1837 Raymond Lee & British Deaf History Society Notable deaf persons, 1 (Feltham, Middlesex: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2015) |
| 232) | L’égalité des droits à l’éducation en Angleterre : mythe ou réalité ? [Equal Rights for Disabled Children in England: Myth or Reality?] Yvette Léon-Aubert La revue LISA, 12.7 (2014) |
| 233) | Deafness: Language and Personhood in the Enlightenment Kristin Lindgren in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 87-104. Full text |
| 234) | All the King’s Fools Suzannah Lipscomb History Today, 61.8 (2011) 6-7 |
| 235) | Sensational deviance : disability in nineteenth-century sensation fiction Heidi Logan Routledge studies in nineteenth-century literature, 39 (London: Routledge, 2018) Full text |
| 236) | The King’s war: the friendship of George VI and Lionel Logue during World War II Mark Logue (New York: Pegasus Books, 2019) |
| 237) | Early modern theatre and the figure of disability Genevieve Love Arden studies in early modern drama (London: The Arden Shakespeare, 2019) 1 review(s) |
| 238) | “The Poor Little Monstrosity” : Ellice Hopkins’ Rose Turquand, Victorian Disability, and Nascent Eugenic Fiction Oliver Lovesey Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 35.3 (2013) 275-296 Full text |
| 239) | Prenatal diagnosis : The irresistible rise of the ‘visible fetus’ Ilana Löwy Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 47 (2014) 290-299 Full text |
| 240) | Losing Sight : War, Authority, and Blindness in British and American Visual Cultures, 1914–22 David M. Lubin Art History, 34.4 (2011) 796-817 Full text |
| 241) | ‘Strange and deformed births’ in Hobbes’s civil science Jared Lucky History of Political Thought, 37.4 (2016) 630-657 |
| 242) | A ‘Somewhat Eccentric Preacher’; the Reverend Richard Hale of Harewood Karen Lynch Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, 87 (2015) 124-144 Full text |
| 243) | The Woman’s Body as Compensation for the Disabled First World War Soldier Kate Macdonald Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 10.1 (2016) 53-70 Full text |
| 244) | The war-wounded and the congenitally impaired : Competing categories of disability in John Buchan’s Huntingtower (1922) Kate Macdonald Journal of War and Culture Studies, 4.1 (2011) 7-20 Full text |
| 245) | Bader’s war : “have a go at everything” S. P. MacKenzie (Stroud: Spellmount, 2010) |
| 246) | “Transitory Hieroglyphiques” : Deaf People and Signed Communication in Early Modern Theories of Language Susannah Macready in: Word and self estranged in English texts, 1550-1660, ed. by Philippa Kelly and L. E. Semler (Farnham: Ashgate, 2010), pp. 205-218. |
| 247) | Paralympic protest: athlete activism, apartheid South Africa, and the international sport boycott in British para sport, 1979–1981 Cam Mallett & Michelle M. Sikes Sport in History, 42.3 (2022) 347-365 Full text |
| 248) | A job fit for heroes? Disabled veterans, the Arts and Crafts Movement and social reconstruction in post-World War I Britain Carolyn Malone First World War Studies, 4.2 (2013) 201-217 Full text |
| 249) | ‘The business of life’ : educating Catholic deaf children in late nineteenth-century England Carmen M. Mangion History of Education, 41.5 (2012) 575-594 Full text |
| 250) | Objects and Objectivity : Harriet Martineau as nineteenth-century Cyborg Abigail Mann & Kathleen Béres Rogers Prose Studies, 33.2 (2011) 241-256 Full text |
| 251) | Coalmining and the National Scheme for Disabled Ex-Servicemen after the First World War Mike Mantin Social History [London], 41.2 (2016) 155-170 Full text |
| 252) | Philanthropy and Deafness in Wales, 1847-1914 Mike Mantin Welsh History Review, 27.2 (2014) 282-309 |
| 253) | The question of oralism and the experiences of deaf children, 1880-1914 Mike Mantin in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), pp. 59-71. |
| 254) | The Ineluctable Modality of the Visibly Disabled in James Joyce’s Ulysses Paul Marchbanks Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 12.1 (2018) 53-69 Full text |
| 255) | A Costly Morality: Dependency Care and Mental Difference in the Novels of the Brontë Sisters Paul Marchbanks Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 4.1 (2010) 55-72 Full text |
| 256) | Disabled Children and Domestic Living Spaces in Britain, 1800-1900 Mary Clare Martin in: Children, spaces and identity, ed. by Eva Alarcón García, Gonzalo Aranda Jiménez and Margarita Sánchez Romero, Childhood in the past monograph (Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2015), pp. 136-154. |
| 257) | Itinerant Drúith and the Mark of Cain in O’Davoren’s Glossary Anna Matheson Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies, 67 (2014) 55-71 |
| 258) | “So that they may be usefull to themselves and the community” : Charting Childhood Disability in an Eighteenth-Century Institution Ashley Mathisen Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth, 8.2 (2015) 191-210 Full text |
| 259) | ‘Natural Pantomime’ : Spectacle, Silence and Speech Disability Kate Mattacks Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, 37.1 (2010) 33-44 |
| 260) | ‘The work of masculine fingers’: the Disabled Soldiers’ Embroidery Industry, 1918–1955 Joseph McBrinn Journal of Design History, 31.1 (2018) 1-23 Full text |
| 261) | Queer Hobbies: Ernest Thesiger and Interwar Embroidery Joseph McBrinn Textile, 15.3 (2017) 292-323 Full text |
| 262) | ‘The last of the shanachies’ and the professor Ciarán McCabe History Ireland, 27.2 (2019) 20-23 Full text |
| 263) | Visiting Earlswood : the asylum travelogue and the shaping of ‘idiocy’ Patrick McDonagh in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 211-237. |
| 264) | Introduction : the emergent critical history of intellectual disability Patrick McDonagh , C. F. Goodey & Timothy Stainton in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 1-25. |
| 265) | Measuring difference, numbering normal : setting the standards for disability in the interwar period Coreen Anne McGuire Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2020) 1 review(s) Full text |
| 266) | The categorisation of hearing loss through telephony in inter-war Britain Coreen Anne McGuire History and Technology, 35.2 (2019) 138-155 Full text |
| 267) | Inventing amplified telephony: the co-creation of aural technology and disability Coreen Anne McGuire in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 70-90. |
| 268) | Working lives : work in Britain since 1945 Arthur McIvor (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) |
| 269) | Sexual and Economic Constructions of Women’s Lameness in the Norwich Poor Census Kaye McLelland Early Modern Women, 15.1 (2020) 95-106 Full text |
| 270) | The Sorrow of Soreness : Infirmity and Suicide in Medieval England Rebecca F. McNamara Parergon, 31.2 (2014) 11-34 |
| 271) | The Empire’s Patriotic Fund : public benevolence and the Boer War in an Australian colony John McQuilton (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017) 1 review(s) |
| 272) | The Extremity of Illness: Mary Sidney, Early Modern Women’s Chronic Illness, and Disability Studies Catherine Medici Early Modern Women, 15.1 (2020) 107-118 Full text |
| 273) | The life of John Metcalf : commonly called Blind Jack of Knaresborough John Metcalf Cambridge library collection. Technology (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017) |
| 274) | Fools and idiots? : intellectual disability in the Middle Ages Irina Metzler Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018) 1 review(s) |
| 275) | Wounded in a mentionable place: The (in)visibility of the disabled ex-serviceman in interwar Britain Jessica Meyer in: Veterans of the First World War : ex-servicemen and ex-servicewomen in post-war Britain and Ireland, ed. by David Swift and Oliver Wilkinson, Routledge studies in First World War history (London: Routledge, 2019), pp. 158-171. Full text |
| 276) | Other amputee officers in Nelson’s navy Teresa Michals Journal for Maritime Research, 23.1 (2021) 19-49 Full text |
| 277) | Invisible Amputation and Heroic Masculinity Teresa Michals Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 44 (2015) 17-39 |
| 278) | Dis/enabling Courtesy and Chivalry in the Middle English and Early Modern Gawain Romances and Ballads Bonnie Millar in: Approaching Facial Difference: Past and Present, ed. by Patricia Skinner and Emily Cock, Facialities (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2018), pp. 11-25. Full text |
| 279) | Disability Simon Millar in: Unequal Britain : equalities in Britain since 1945, ed. by Pat Thane (London: Continuum, 2010), pp. 163-188. |
| 280) | The Mysteries of the In-Between : Re-reading Disability in E. Nesbit’s Late Victorian Gothic Fiction Kathleen Miller Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 6.2 (2012) 143-157 Full text |
| 281) | A Disability Act? The Vaccine Damage Payments Act 1979 and the British Government’s Response to the Pertussis Vaccine Scare Gareth Millward Social History of Medicine, 30.2 (2017) 429-447 Full text |
| 282) | Social Security Policy and the Early Disability Movement—Expertise, Disability, and the Government, 1965–77 Gareth Millward 20th Century British History, 26.2 (2015) 274-297 Full text |
| 283) | The disabled detective : sleuthing disability in contemporary crime fiction Susannah B. Mintz (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020) |
| 284) | Was Thomas Killigrew a Cripple? An Unpublished Letter from Thomas Killigrew to the Duke of Ormonde Riki Miyoshi Notes and Queries, 61.3 (2014) 388-391 Full text |
| 285) | A tale of three deaf schools in South Wales Cedric J. Moon & British Deaf History Society (Feltham: British Deaf History Society Publications, 2010) |
| 286) | The dolls’ dressmaker re(ad)dressed : Jenny Wren’s critique of childhood, femininity, and appearance Ben Moore Victorian Literature and Culture, 44.3 (2016) 473-490 Full text |
| 287) | The mayor of Northampton’s fund for the housebound and the poor children’s Christmas dinner fund Roger J. B. Morris Family & Community History, 17.1 (2014) 3-20 Full text |
| 288) | Sounding Dismodernism in James Joyce’s Ulysses Daniel Ryan Morse Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 12.4 (2018) 459-475 Full text |
| 289) | Sight correction : vision and blindness in Eighteenth-Century Britain Chris Mounsey Peculiar bodies : stories and histories (Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2019) 1 review(s) |
| 290) | The idea of disability in the eighteenth century ed. by Chris Mounsey Transits: literature, thought & culture 1650-1850 (Lewisburg (PA): Bucknell University Press, 2014) |
| 291) | The province of affliction : illness and the making of early New England Ben Mutschler American beginnings, 1500-1900 (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2020) 2 review(s) |
| 292) | Of Ear Trumpets, Audiphones and the ‘Language of the Fingers’ (Kar Pallavi Bhasha): Technologies for the Deaf in British India, 1850-1950 Aparna Nair in: Making disability modern : design histories, ed. by Bess Williamson and Elizabeth E. Guffey (London; New York: Bloomsbury Visual Arts, 2020), pp. 77-94. Full text |
| 293) | ‘These Curly-Bearded, Olive-Skinned Warriors’: Medicine, Prosthetics, Rehabilitation and the Disabled Sepoy in the First World War, 1914–1920 Aparna Nair Social History of Medicine, 33.3 (2020) 798-818 Full text |
| 294) | ‘They Shall See His Face’ : Blindness in British India, 1850–1950 Aparna Nair Medical History, 61.2 (2017) 181-199 Full text |
| 295) | Down’s syndrome : the biography Chris Nancollas (London: Darton, Longman & Todd, 2012) |
| 296) | Disabled Operators : Training Disabled Ex-servicemen as Projectionists during the Great War Lawrence Napper Journal of British Cinema and Television, 15.1 (2018) 94-114 Full text |
| 297) | Deafness: Deafnesses and Silences in Shakespeare’s England Jennifer Nelson in: A cultural history of disability in the Renaissance, ed. by Susan Anderson and Liam Haydon, Cultural history of disability, 3 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 101-116. Full text |
| 298) | Morality and Monstrous Disability in Topographia Hibernica Derek Newman-Stille in: The treatment of disabled persons in Medieval Europe : examining disability in the historical, legal, literary, medical, and religious discourse of the middle ages, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Tory Vandeventer Pearman (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), pp. 231-258. |
| 299) | Disability, fraud and medical experience at the Royal Hospital of Chelsea in the long eighteenth century [Britain’s soldiers : rethinking war and… Caroline Louise Nielsen in: Britain’s soldiers : rethinking war and society, 1715-1815, ed. by Kevin Linch and Matthew McCormack, Eighteenth-century worlds, 5 (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2014), pp. 183-201. |
| 300) | The Chelsea out-pensioners : image and reality in eighteenth-century and early nineteenth-century social care Caroline Louise Nielsen (Thesis (Ph. D.) – University of Newcastle upon Tyne, 2014) |
| 301) | Amputated Men, Colonial Bureaucracy, and Masculinity in Post-World War I Colonial Nigeria George N. Njung Journal of Social History, 53.3 (2020) 620-643 Full text |
| 302) | A Brummie boy goes to war Andrew Norman (Wellington [Som.]: Halsgrove, 2011) |
| 303) | Disability Discrimination Law in the United Kingdom and the New Civil Rights History : The Contribution of Caroline Gooding Nick O’Brien Journal of Law and Society, 43.3 (2016) 444-468 Full text |
| 304) | A tale of two schools : educating Catholic female deaf children in Ireland, 1846–1946 Noel Patrick O’Connell History of Education, 45.2 (2016) 188-205 Full text |
| 305) | Through the arch : St. Mary’s School for Deaf Girls : remembering 170 years, 1846-2016 Josephine O’Leary & Alvean E. Jones (Dublin, Ireland: St. Mary’s Deaf Heritage, 2017) |
| 306) | “Disruptive Energies” : Electrotherapy and Early Fiction Films in Europe and America, 1907–1911 Catherine Oakley Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 9.3 (2015) 295-312 Full text |
| 307) | “What’s Your Story, Son?”: Disability and Narrative in Stewart Parker’s Hopdance Katarzyna Ojrzyńska New Hibernia Review, 22.4 (2018) 129-142 Full text |
| 308) | Models for the Blind Jan Eric Olsén 19: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, 19 (2014) Full text |
| 309) | “You are deaf” : The Life of Dr John Kitto Andrew Owen (London: The Wakeman Trust, 2018) |
| 310) | Wooden Legs and Tales of Sorrow Done : The Literary Broken Soldier of the Late Eighteenth Century Simon Parkes Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 36.2 (2013) 191-207 Full text |
| 311) | Tales of idiots, signifying something : evidence of process in the Inquisitions Post Mortem Kate Parkin in: The fifteenth-century inquisitions post mortem : a companion, ed. by Michael Hicks (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2012), pp. 79-96. |
| 312) | Cannwyll yn Olau : stori John Puleston Jones Harri Parri (Caernarfon: Gwasg y Bwthyn Cyf, 2018) 2 review(s) |
| 313) | No country fit for heroes : the plight of disabled Kenyan veterans Timothy Parsons in: Africa and World War II, ed. by Judith A. Byfield, Carolyn A. Brown, Timothy Parsons and Ahmad Alawad Sikainga (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015), pp. 127-146. |
| 314) | Disability, Blood, and Liminality in Malory’s “Tale of the Sankgreal” Tory Vandeventer Pearman Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 10.3 (2016) 271-286 Full text |
| 315) | Heterosyncrasy as a Way of Life : Disability and the Heterosyncratic Community in Amis and Amiloun Tory Vandeventer Pearman New Medieval Literatures, 15 (2013) 285-312 Full text |
| 316) | Disruptive Dames : Disability and the Loathly Lady in the Tale of Florent, the Wife of Bath’s Tale, and the Weddynge of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnelle Tory Vandeventer Pearman in: The treatment of disabled persons in Medieval Europe : examining disability in the historical, legal, literary, medical, and religious discourse of the middle ages, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Tory Vandeventer Pearman (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), pp. 291-312. |
| 317) | Women and disability in medieval literature Tory Vandeventer Pearman The new Middle Ages (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010) |
| 318) | A victory over prejudice : the life and times of Edward Harrison MD 1759-1838 : medical reformer and pioneer in curing spinal deformities, founder… Bob Pendell (Horncastle: Bob Pendell, 2011) |
| 319) | The blindness, deafness and madness of King George III : psychiatric interactions Timothy J. Peters & Allan Beveridge Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 40.1 (2010) 81-85 Full text |
| 320) | The Afterlife of Freak Shows Fiona Pettit in: Popular exhibitions, science and showmanship, 1840-1910, ed. by Joe Kember, John Plunkett and Jill A. Sullivan, Science and culture in the nineteenth century, 16 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), pp. 61-78, 246-250. |
| 321) | Milton and the making of Paradise Lost William Poole (Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press, 2017) 1 review(s) |
| 322) | “Eloquent Limbs”: D.H. Lawrence and the Aesthetics of Disability Valerie Popp Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 5.1 (2011) 35-52 Full text |
| 323) | A visionary friend : Exeter’s school for the blind 1838-1965 Bill Pratt ([Trowbridge]: West of England School Association, 2015) |
| 324) | ‘Where is the Fault?’ : The Starvation of Edward Cooper at the Isle of Wight Workhouse in 1877 Kim Price Social History of Medicine, 26.1 (2013) 21-37 Full text |
| 325) | “The dead man come to life again” : Edward Albert and the strategies of black endurance Natalie Prizel Victorian Literature and Culture, 45.2 (2017) 293-320 Full text |
| 326) | Paternalism and prosthetics: Life for disabled veterans and their families on a post-war settlement Martin Purdy in: Veterans of the First World War : ex-servicemen and ex-servicewomen in post-war Britain and Ireland, ed. by David Swift and Oliver Wilkinson, Routledge studies in First World War history (London: Routledge, 2019), pp. 142-157. Full text |
| 327) | Jeremy Bentham on Physical Disability: A Problem for Whom? Michael Quinn Review of Disability Studies: An International Journal, 8.4 (2012) [s.p.] |
| 328) | Cathleen ni Houlihan and the Disability Aesthetics of Irish National Culture Marion Quirici Éire-Ireland, 50.3 & 4 (2015) 74-93 |
| 329) | The open cage : not hearing but living Phoebe Raddings (Hatfield: HKB Press, 2011) |
| 330) | Remodelling the Boundaries of Normality : Lionel S Penrose and Population Surveys of Mental Ability Edmund Ramsden in: Human heredity in the twentieth century, ed. by Bernd Gausemeier, Staffan Müller-Wille and Edmund Ramsden, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 15 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2013), pp. 39-54. |
| 331) | Conflicting Models of Care for People with Mental Disabilities in Charles Dickens’s Fiction and Journalism Gillian Ray-Barruel Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 9.1 (2015) 89-105 Full text |
| 332) | The fearless Benjamin Lay : the Quaker dwarf who became the first revolutionary abolitionist Marcus Rediker (London: Verso, 2017) 12 review(s) |
| 333) | Blind workers against charity : the National League of the Blind of Great Britain and Ireland, 1893-1970 Matthias Reiss Palgrave studies in the history of social movements (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015) 1 review(s) |
| 334) | Sean O’Casey’s Late Modernism: Gender Race And Disabled Bodies On The Irish Expressionist Stage Paige Reynolds in: A history of Irish modernism, ed. by Gregory Castle and Patrick Bixby (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019), pp. 227-242. Full text |
| 335) | Material culture and the “after-care” of disabled soldiers in Britain during the Great War Jeffrey S. Reznick in: Bodies in conflict : corporeality, materiality, and transformation, ed. by Nicholas J. Saunders and Paul Cornish (London: Routledge, 2014), pp. 91-102. |
| 336) | The Other King’s Speech : Elocution and the Politics of Disability in Georgian Britain Jared S. Richman The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 59.3 (2018) 279-304 Full text |
| 337) | Crafting Inclusion for ‘Invalid’ Women : The Girls’ Friendly Society Central Needlework Depôt, 1899–1947 Vivienne Richmond in: Craft, community and the material culture of place and politics, 19th-20th century, ed. by Janice Helland, Beverly Lemire and Alena Buis, The histories of material culture and collecting, 1700-1950 (Farnham: Ashgate, [2014]), pp. 161-176. |
| 338) | Intimations of Mortality : Stewart Parker’s Hopdance Marilynn J. Richtarik Études irlandaises, 42.1 (2017) 93-103 Full text |
| 339) | Eugene Lee-Hamilton’s Sonnets of the Wingless Hours: Baudelaire, Neurasthenia, and Poetic Recovery Patricia Rigg Victorian Studies, 63.4 (2021) 491-513 Full text |
| 340) | Sickness in the Workhouse: Poor Law Medical Care in Provincial England, 1834-1914 Alistair Ritch Rochester studies in medical history (Woodbridge [England]: Boydell & Brewer, 2019) 6 review(s) |
| 341) | English Poor Law Institutional Care for Older People : Identifying the ‘Aged and Infirm’ and the ‘Sick’ in Birmingham Workhouse, 1852–1912 Alistair Ritch Social History of Medicine, 27.1 (2014) 64-85 Full text |
| 342) | ‘No Man’s Land’: Disability, Rehabilitation, Welfare Policy and the British Ex-Service Migrant in Australia, 1918–39 Michael Robinson Social History of Medicine, 34.1 (2021) 214-236 Full text |
| 343) | Shell-shocked British Army veterans in Ireland, 1918-39 : a difficult homecoming Michael Robinson Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2020) 3 review(s) Full text |
| 344) | “Nobody’s children?” : the Ministry of Pensions and the treatment of disabled Great War veterans in the Irish Free State, 1921–1939 Michael Robinson Irish Studies Review, 25.3 (2017) 316-335 Full text |
| 345) | A Fruitless, Female Body: Disability and Devotion in An Collins’s Divine Songs and Meditacions (1653) Katey Roden Early Modern Women, 15.1 (2020) 131-141 Full text |
| 346) | Emotion in narrating the history of learning disability Sheena Rolph & Dorothy Atkinson Oral History, 38.2 (2010) 53-63 |
| 347) | A Still Sound Mind: Personal Agency of Impaired People in Anglo-Saxon Care and Cure Narratives Marit Ronen in: New approaches to disease, disability and medicine in Medieval Europe, ed. by Erin Connelly and Stefanie Künzel (Oxford: Archaeopress Publishing, 2018), pp. 19-30. |
| 348) | Little Ruby’s Hand: Young Women and the Emotional Experience of Caregiving in Britain after the First World War Michael Roper Proceedings of the British Academy, 227 (2020) 59-77 |
| 349) | Little Ruby’s hand : young women and the emotional experience of caregiving in Britain after the First World War Michael Roper in: Total war : an emotional history, ed. by Lucy Noakes, Claire Langhamer and Claudia Siebrecht, Proceedings of the British Academy, 227 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020), pp. [s.p.]. Full text |
| 350) | Subjectivities in the Aftermath : Children of Disabled Soldiers in Britain After the Great War Michael Roper in: Psychological trauma and the legacies of the First World War, ed. by Jason Crouthamel and Peter Leese (Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 165-191. Full text |
| 351) | Pills, Potions and Devices : Treatments for Hearing Loss Advertised in Mid-nineteenth Century British Newspapers Liz Ross , Phil Lyon & Craig Cathcart Social History of Medicine, 27.3 (2014) 530-556 Full text |
| 352) | Dissembling disability in early modern English drama Lindsey Row-Heyveld Literary disability studies (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018) |
| 353) | ‘We Will Never Forget You’: Christian Charities and the Rehabilitation of Disabled ex-Servicemen in Inter-War Leeds Bethany Rowley Local Population Studies, 101 (2018) 47-63 Full text |
| 354) | The Princess Christian Farm Colony and Hospital 1895-1995 : “Just a bit barmy” Chris Rowley (Leigh, Tonbridge, Kent: Christopher Rowley, 2018) 2 review(s) |
| 355) | From Shell Shock to Shellac : The Great War, Blindness, and Britain’s Talking Book Library Matthew Rubery 20th Century British History, 26.1 (2015) 1-25 Full text |
| 356) | Philomela Accuses Cory James Rushton in: Disability and medieval law : history, literature, society, ed. by Cory Rushton (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013), pp. 157-173. |
| 357) | The collected writings of Edward Rushton, (1756-1814) Edward Rushton & Paul Baines Liverpool English texts and studies, 65 (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2014) |
| 358) | Douglas Bader Dilip Sarkar (Stroud, Gloucestershire: Amberley, 2013) |
| 359) | Romance’s rival : familiar marriage in Victorian fiction Talia Schaffer (New York: Oxford University Press, [2016]) |
| 360) | Death of the innocents : the story of drama and loss caused by the fire at the school for deaf children in Strabane in 1856 Clive Scoular (Killyleagh, County Down: Clive Scoular, 2013) |
| 361) | ‘She killed not from hate, but from love’ : motherhood, melodrama and mercy killing in the case of May Brownhill Lizzie Seal Women’s History Review, 27.5 (2018) 669-687 Full text |
| 362) | Disabled devotion: Original sin and universal disability in the Prik of Conscience Samantha Katz Seal in: Rethinking medieval margins and marginality, ed. by Ann E. Zimo, Tiffany D. Vann Sprecher, Kathryn Reyerson and Debra Blumenthal, Studies in medieval history and culture (London: Routledge, 2020), . Full text |
| 363) | “Traditionally, Disability Was Not Seen as Such” : Writing and Healing in the Work of Mohegan Medicine People Siobhan Senier Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 7.2 (2013) 213-229 Full text |
| 364) | ‘If one member of the family is disabled the family as a whole is disabled’ : Thalidomide children and the emergence of the family carer in… Claire Sewell Family & Community History, 18.1 (2015) 37-52 Full text |
| 365) | Disability and social change : private lives and public policies Sonali Shah & Mark Priestley (Bristol: Policy Press, 2011) |
| 366) | The Multiple Lives of Billy Waters: Dangerous Theatricality and Networked Illustrations in Nineteenth-Century Popular Culture Mary L. Shannon Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, 46.2 (2019) 161-189 Full text |
| 367) | Anna Jameson’s Diary of an Ennuyée : The Pains and Privileges of Being a Nineteeth-Century Invalid Traveller in Italy Hannah Sikstrom in: Les voyageuses britanniques au XVIIIe siècle : L’étape lyonnaise dans l’itinéraire du Grand Tour, ed. by Isabelle Baudino, Des idées et des femmes (Paris: L’Harmattan, 2015), pp. 189-204. |
| 368) | The making of Ludwig Guttmann John Russell Silver Journal of Medical Biography, 21.4 (2013) 229-238 Full text |
| 369) | Ludwig Guttmann (1899-1980), Stoke Mandeville Hospital and the Paralympic Games John Russell Silver Journal of Medical Biography, 20.3 (2012) 101-105 Full text |
| 370) | Idiocy and the conceptual economy of madness Murray K. Simpson in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 190-210. |
| 371) | The unhal and the semantics of Anglo Saxon disability Fay Skevington in: Social dimensions of medieval disease and disability, ed. by Sally Crawford and Christina Lee, BAR, International ser., 2668 – Studies in early medicine, 3 (Oxford: Archaeopress, 2014), pp. 7-14. |
| 372) | The case of King Richard III A. Skrziepietz Scottish Medical Journal, 56.4 (2011) 227-229 Full text |
| 373) | Aged, Decrepit and Destitute : Poor Relief and Health Care in the Bahamas, 1810-1910 Leonard D. Smith Journal of Caribbean History, 49.2 (2015) 189-215 |
| 374) | Signs of my times : a life with deaf people Martin Smith (Leeds: Beecroft Publications, 2018) |
| 375) | ‘Blind Tom’ abroad : race, disability, and transatlantic representations of Thomas Wiggins Whitney Womack Smith Journal of Transatlantic Studies, 14.2 (2016) 164-175 Full text |
| 376) | Perceptions of infant disability in Roman Britain W. Southwell-Wright in: Infant health and death in Roman Italy and beyond, ed. by Maureen Carroll and Emma-Jayne Graham, Journal of Roman Archaeology, Supplementary series, 96 (Portsmouth (RI): Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2014), pp. 111-130. |
| 377) | Activity and Passivity : Class and Gender in the Case of the Artificial Hand Clare Stainthorp Victorian Literature and Culture, 45.1 (2017) 1-16 Full text |
| 378) | Sensationalism and the construction of intellectual disability Timothy Stainton in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 128-147. |
| 379) | The Wordsworth-Coleridge circle and the aesthetics of disability Emily B. Stanback Palgrave studies in literature, science and medicine (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) 1 review(s) |
| 380) | Club feet and charity : children at the House of Charity, Soho, 1848-1914 Pat Starkey in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), pp. 15-28. |
| 381) | Curious Prescriptions : Selfish Care in Victorian Fictions of Disability Kristen H. Starkowski Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 11.4 (2017) 461-476 Full text |
| 382) | My years with the British Theatre of the Deaf 1963-1977 Ian M. Stewart ([United Kingdom?]: [s.n.], 2015) |
| 383) | Mary Stephens Corbishley MBE, 1905-1995 : a biography of her life and work at her oral schools for deaf children in Cuckfield, East Sussex, the UK Ian M. Stewart (Central Milton Keynes: AuthorHouse, 2010) |
| 384) | Interface Productions and Disability Programming for Channel 4 : 1984 – 1986 Tony Steyger & Jamie Clarke in: Documentary and disability, ed. by Catalin Brylla and Helen Hughes (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 195-210. |
| 385) | The Indigenous Casualties of War: Disability, Death, and the Racialized Politics of Pensions, 1914–39 Eric Story Canadian Historical Review, 102.2 (2021) 279-304 Full text |
| 386) | The Role of the Irish Division of the Royal Medico-Psychological Association in the Development of Intellectual Disability Nursing in Ireland J. F. Sweeney Canadian Bulletin of Medical History, 28.1 (2011) 71-94 |
| 387) | ‘Get the best article in the market’: prostheses for women in nineteenth-century literature and commerce Ryan Sweet in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 114-136. |
| 388) | Introduction: British veterans after the First World War David Swift & Oliver Wilkinson in: Veterans of the First World War : ex-servicemen and ex-servicewomen in post-war Britain and Ireland, ed. by David Swift and Oliver Wilkinson, Routledge studies in First World War history (London: Routledge, 2019), pp. 1-16. Full text |
| 389) | The Idiot as Artist:The Fantasy Boats of James Henry Pullen Kirsten Tambling Art History, 43.5 (2020) 928-952 Full text |
| 390) | Tuberculosis and disabled identity in nineteenth century literature : invalid lives Alex Tankard Literary disability studies (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018) |
| 391) | The Victorian Consumptive in Disability Studies Alex Tankard Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 5.1 (2011) 17-33 Full text |
| 392) | Abnormal narratives : disability and omniscience in the Victorian novel Clayton Carlyle Tarr Victorian Literature and Culture, 45.3 (2017) 645-664 Full text |
| 393) | Insanity, philanthropy and emigration : dealing with insane children in late-nineteenth-century north-west England Steven J. Taylor History of Psychiatry, 25.2 (2014) 224-236 Full text |
| 394) | Useless Soldiers : The Dilemma of Discharging Mentally Unfit Soldiers during the Second World War Nafsika Thalassis Social History of Medicine, 23.1 (2010) 98-115 Full text |
| 395) | Disease or Disability : The Conceptual Relationship in Medieval and Early Modem England John M. Theilmann in: The treatment of disabled persons in Medieval Europe : examining disability in the historical, legal, literary, medical, and religious discourse of the middle ages, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Tory Vandeventer Pearman (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), pp. 197-230. |
| 396) | Guiding me home & away : the autobiography Dave Thomas (Huntington: Hornet Books, 2019) |
| 397) | The Happy Chance of Jack Clemo Luke Thompson Cornish Studies, 21 (2013) 276-287 Full text |
| 398) | The South Wales Miners’ Federation as a Disability Organisation Steven Thompson Llafur, 11.2 (2013) 142-147 |
| 399) | The mixed economy of welfare and the care of sick and disabled children in the south Wales coalfield, c.1850-1950 Steven Thompson in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), . |
| 400) | Blindness and writing : from Wordsworth to Gissing Heather Tilley Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, 109 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) 2 review(s) |
| 401) | Portraying Blindness: Nineteenth-Century Images of Tactile Reading Heather Tilley Disability Studies Quarterly, 38.3 (2018) [s.p.] Full text |
| 402) | The Sentimental Touch : Dickens’s Old Curiosity Shop and the Feeling Reader Heather Tilley Journal of Victorian Culture, 16.2 (2011) 226-241 Full text |
| 403) | Citizenship and Learning Disabled People : The Mental Health Charity MIND’s 1970s Campaign in Historical Context Jonathan Toms Medical History, 61.4 (2017) 481-499 Full text |
| 404) | “For know, alas, I’m dumb, alas I love” : Rhetoric of disability, female agency and tragedy in “The Dumb Virgin” Juan de Dios Torralbo Caballero Sederi, 27 (2017) 167-192 |
| 405) | “A Parliament of Monsters”: Genre, Disability, and the Revival of Epic Ability in Wordsworth’s Prelude Pasquale S. Toscano Disability Studies Quarterly, 39.4 (2019) Full text |
| 406) | Kingly impairments in Anglo-Saxon literature : God’s curse and God’s blessing Beth Tovey in: Disability in the Middle Ages : reconsiderations and reverberations, ed. by Joshua R. Eyler (Farnham: Ashgate, 2010), pp. 135-48. |
| 407) | ‘Idiot’ – Questions around Early Quaker Identity in Light of a Legal Dispute Christine Trevett Quaker Studies, 22.2 (2017) 147-178 Full text |
| 408) | For dowager or disability? John Nash’s designs for the countess of Shannon Rebecca Tropp The Georgian Group Journal, 30 (2022) 149-160 |
| 409) | Blindness: Conversations with the Blind, or “Aren’t You Surprised I Can Speak?” Kate E Tunstall in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 73-86. Full text |
| 410) | Education, traning and social competence : special education in Glasgow since 1945 Angela Turner in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), pp. 159-171, 221-225. |
| 411) | ‘Bottom dog men’ : Disability, Social Welfare and Advocacy in the Scottish Coalfields in the Interwar Years, 1918–1939 Angela Turner & Arthur McIvor Scottish Historical Review, 96.2 (2017) 187-213 Full text |
| 412) | Mobility Impairment: Experiences of “Lameness” in Eighteenth-century England David M. Turner in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 39-56. Full text |
| 413) | Picturing Disability in Eighteenth-Century England David M. Turner in: The Oxford handbook of disability history, ed. by Michael A. Rembis, Catherine Jean Kudlick and Kim E. Nielsen, Oxford Handbooks Online (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018), pp. 327-350. Full text |
| 414) | “Not So Deformed in Body as Debauched in Behaviour”: Disability and “Marginality” in Late Seventeenth- and Early Eighteenth-Century England David M. Turner in: The place of the social margins, 1350-1750, ed. by Andrew Spicer and Jane L. Stevens Crawshaw, Routledge studies in cultural history, 48 (London: Routledge, 2017), pp. 39-56. |
| 415) | The Price of Coal – New Disability Histories [Conference report] David M. Turner Llafur, 11.2 (2013) 138-141 |
| 416) | Disability and Crime in Eighteenth-Century England : Physical Impairment at the Old Bailey David M. Turner Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 9.1 (2012) 47-64 Full text |
| 417) | Disability in eighteenth-century England : imagining physical impairment David M. Turner Routledge studies in modern British history, 8 (London: Routledge, 2012) |
| 418) | Disability in the Industrial Revolution : physical impairment in British coalmining, 1780-1880 David M. Turner & Daniel Blackie Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018) 3 review(s) Full text |
| 419) | Technologies of the Body : Polite Consumption and the Correction of Deformity in Eighteenth-Century England David M. Turner & Alun Withey History, 99.338 (2014) 775-796 Full text |
| 420) | Conceptualization of intellectual disability in medieval English law Wendy J. Turner in: Intellectual disability : a conceptual history, 1200-1900, ed. by Patrick McDonagh, C. F. Goodey and Timothy Stainton, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 26-44. |
| 421) | ‘He was not an idiota from birth, nor is he now’ : false, temporary, and overturned charges of mental incapacity in 14th-century England Wendy J. Turner in: Social dimensions of medieval disease and disability, ed. by Sally Crawford and Christina Lee, BAR, International ser., 2668 – Studies in early medicine, 3 (Oxford: Archaeopress, 2014), pp. 37-46. |
| 422) | Care and custody of the mentally ill, incompetent, and disabled in medieval England Wendy J. Turner Cursor Mundi, 16 (Turnhout: Brepols, [2013]) |
| 423) | Town and Country : A Comparison of the Treatment of the Mentally Disabled in Late Medieval English Common Law and Chartered Boroughs Wendy J. Turner in: Madness in medieval law and custom, ed. by Wendy J. Turner, Later medieval Europe, 6 (Leiden: Brill, 2010), pp. 17-38. |
| 424) | Ageing Yeats: From Fascism to Disability Joseph Valente in: Irish literature in transition, 1880-1940, ed. by Marjorie Elizabeth Howes (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020), pp. 173-195. Full text |
| 425) | “Man and machinery blended in one”: Dexter’s Wheelchair and the Victorian Railway in Wilkie Collins’s The Law and the Lady Alexandra Valint Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 43.2 (2021) 131-148 Full text |
| 426) | Atypical Bodies : Anomalous Bodies in the Eighteenth Century Sara Van den Berg in: A cultural history of disability in the long eighteenth century, ed. by D. Christopher Gabbard and Susannah B. Mintz, Cultural history of disability, 4 (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020), pp. 19-38. Full text |
| 427) | Phyllis M. Tookey Kerridge and the science of audiometric standardization in Britain Jaipreet Virdi & Coreen Anne McGuire British Journal for the History of Science, 51.1 (2018) 123-146 Full text |
| 428) | Between cure and prosthetic: ‘good fit’ in artificial eardrums Jaipreet Virdi-Dhesi in: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820-1939, ed. by Claire L. Jones, Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017), pp. 48-69. |
| 429) | Curtis’s Cephaloscope : Deafness and the Making of Surgical Authority in London, 1816–1845 Jaipreet Virdi-Dhesi Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 87.3 (2013) 347-377 Full text |
| 430) | Alone in a silent world : the story of the Stephensons and the Sheffield Deaf Nick Waite (Kibworth Beauchamp: Matador, [2016]) |
| 431) | Aradale: the making of a haunted asylum David Waldron , Sharn Waldron & Nathaniel Buchanan (North Melbourne (Vic): Arcadia, 2020) 1 review(s) |
| 432) | ‘A person of the second order’ : the plight of the intellectually disabled in nineteenth-century Ireland Oonagh Walsh in: Philanthropy in nineteenth-century Ireland, ed. by Laurence M. Geary and Oonagh Walsh, Nineteenth-century Ireland Series, 16 (Dublin: Four Courts, 2015), pp. 161-180. |
| 433) | Romantic Disease Discourse : Disability, Immunity, and Literature Fuson Wang Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 33.5 (2011) 467-482 Full text |
| 434) | Between the Sheets : Contagion, Touch, and Text Vanessa Warne 19: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, 19 (2014) Full text |
| 435) | “So that the sense of touch may supply the want of sight” : Blind Reading and Nineteenth-Century British Print Culture Vanessa Warne in: Media, technology, and literature in the nineteenth century : image, sound, touch, ed. by Colette Colligan and Margaret Linley, The Nineteenth Century Series (Farnham: Ashgate, 2011), pp. 43-64. |
| 436) | Clearing the Streets : Blindness and Begging in Henry Mayhew’s London Labour and the London Poor Vanessa Warne in: City limits : perspectives on the historical European city, ed. by Glenn J. Clark, Judith Owens and Greg T. Smith (Montréal (PQ): McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2010), pp. 205-226. |
| 437) | Memoirs of an Invalid : James Miller and the Making of the British-American Empire during the Seven Years’ War Peter Way in: Rethinking U.S. labor history : essays on the working-class experience, 1756-2009, ed. by Donna T. Haverty-Stacke and Daniel J. Walkowitz (New York: Continuum, 2010), pp. 25-53. |
| 438) | ‘A Great Blemish to her Beauty’: Female Facial Disfigurement in Early Modern England Michelle Webb in: Approaching Facial Difference: Past and Present, ed. by Patricia Skinner and Emily Cock, Facialities (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2018), pp. 26-43. Full text |
| 439) | Merlin’s ‘invalid or gouty chair’ and the origin of the self-propelled wheelchair Marie-France Weiner & John Russell Silver Journal of Medical Biography, 24.3 (2016) 412-417 Full text |
| 440) | Mimicry, Property, and the Reproduction of Celebrity in Eighteenth-Century England Jane Wessel The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 60.1 (2019) 65-86 Full text |
| 441) | Citizenship, Vulnerability and Mental Incapacity in England, 1900–1960s Janet Weston Medical History, 63.3 (2019) 270-290 Full text |
| 442) | The history of British deaf tennis : our forever changing world Bryan Whalley & Charles Herd (North Harrow: Bryan Whalley, 2010) |
| 443) | Holiday camps, castles and stately homes : the residential option for the evacuation of disabled children during World War II Sue Wheatcroft in: The Blitz and its legacy : wartime destruction to post-war reconstruction, ed. by Mark Clapson and Peter J. Larkham (Farnham: Ashgate, 2013), pp. 31-46. |
| 444) | Worth saving : Disabled children during the Second World War Sue Wheatcroft Disability history (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2013) |
| 445) | Cured by kindness? : child guidance services during the Second World War Sue Wheatcroft in: Disabled children : contested caring, 1850-1979, ed. by Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 8 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), pp. 145-157, 218-221. |
| 446) | Towers Ward, Purdown : a place of care for people with learning difficulties : a brief history of Towers Ward at Stoke Park, using accounts from… Grace Whitfield (Stapleton, Bristol: Glenside Hospital Museum, 2018) |
| 447) | No Penis? No Problem : Intersections of Queerness and Disability in Laurence Sterne’s The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman Jarred Wiehe The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 58.2 (2017) 177-193 Full text |
| 448) | From backward children to bright futures : the story of the first fifty years of Barnet Mencap Mike Wiffen & Barnet Mencap (Finchley, London: Barnet Mencap, [2015]) |
| 449) | “No Hope for Him Unless He Can Be Got Out of the Country” : Disabled Irish Republicans in America, 1922-1935 Gavin Wilk New Hibernia Review, 18.1 (2014) 106-119 Full text |
| 450) | ‘Now walks like others’ : A preliminary enquiry into the Northampton Crippled Children’s Fund A. N. Williams & C. Chan Family & Community History, 16.2 (2013) 128-144 Full text |
| 451) | Unfixable forms : disability, performance, and the early modern English theater Katherine Schaap Williams (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2021) Full text |
| 452) | Tommy, Primal Therapy, and the Counter-cultural Critique of “Sick Society” and “Cripple Psychology” Paul Williams & Brian Edgar Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 9.2 (2015) 207-223 Full text |
| 453) | The Trouble with Disability in Shakespeare Studies Jeffrey R. Wilson Disability Studies Quarterly, 37.2 (2017) [s.p.] Full text |
| 454) | Hagiographical Interpretations of Disability in the Twelfth-Century Miracula of St Frideswide of Oxford Louise Elizabeth Wilson in: The treatment of disabled persons in Medieval Europe : examining disability in the historical, legal, literary, medical, and religious discourse of the middle ages, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Tory Vandeventer Pearman (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), pp. 135-166. |
| 455) | Technology, self-fashioning and politeness in eighteenth-century Britain : refined bodies Alun Withey (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) |
| 456) | “now deaf 1740” Entrapment, foreboding, and exorcism in late Swift David Womersley in: Politics and literature in the age of Swift : English and Irish perspectives, ed. by Claude Julien Rawson (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010), pp. 162-184. |
| 457) | ‘Lashings of Grog and Girls’: Masculinity and Sexuality in the Rehabilitation of Facially Disfigured Servicemen in the Second World War Jasmine Wood War & Society [University of New South Wales], 40.4 (2021) 296-314 Full text |
| 458) | Pictures of Peter Pan : Institutions, Local Definitions of ‘Mental Deficiency’, and the Filtering of Children in Early Twentieth-Century England Rebecca Wynter Family & Community History, 18.2 (2015) 122-138 Full text |
| 459) | Schwangerschaft, Geburt und Kinderpflege auf den frühmittelalterlichen britischen Inseln [Pregnancy, childbirth and child care in the early… Christian-Michael Zottl Österreichische Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaften, 22.2 (2011) 168-190 |
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