My little article on internalized ableism and disability studies pedagogy was published this week in "Insurrect! Radical Thinking in Early American Studies": https://t.co/JYntLinlrN
It's here! So excited to share my ALH article on the way Jane Johnston Schoolcraft and her brother William Johnston confounded Henry Schoolcraft (and western psychiatry) w/ their Ojibwe and Odawa stories: https://t.co/Zpx4ybtjag
A huge thanks to @LisaMendelman for editing! 🙏
People with disabilities have been running up against the Protestant work ethic since at least the founding of the US … check out this fascinating article by Wulf Scouller on imagining life beyond work, the first in our series on Disability Justice in Early America!
"In May 1792, two men put down their tools. They did not intend to pick them up again."
In our newest, Wulfstan Scouller tells the story of a pair of Deaf brothers who made a radical choice. Read more here:
https://t.co/9i4cXVJpoM
@BCBSAssociation why don't you approve dual biologics for Crohn's disease? Stelara/Entyvio is a last-resort therapy that my partner really needs, but only "socialized healthcare" like the VA would cover it.
Get a last look at our first Student-Curated exhibit, "Navigating Disability in 19th-Century America," before it closes this Friday, September 23!
Stop in during open hours, or join us for a tour at select times this week: https://t.co/uEUV2qtaoq
Abortion isn’t new — and neither is its disavowal by those who have relied on it. Check out this excellent new essay by Emily Gowen for @insurrect_histo! https://t.co/JqYMig48FO
Legendary historian and professor Howard Zinn would have been 100 years old today.
In this clip, Zinn explains his approach to telling history, and why he would open each class telling his students "you can't be neutral on a moving train."
Jasmine Chavez Helm, @melanieywhite and @byeliseam talk archival practice, community accountability, and the layered history of the Mosquito Coast and its diaspora. Stay tuned for parts two & three later this week!
@ProffWolff Someone might have said this already but what about Fourier’s fabulously utopian volunteerism in Albert Brisbane’s popular translation/digest The Social Destiny of Man? Could pair with recent work by Elizabeth Anderson or other Justice theorists…
Just showing off my students’ online exhibit taking a deep dive into the artifacts of their in-person exhibit at the @ClementsLibrary. There’s even a student-created recording of a 19th C ballad! https://t.co/7pu8H7MdWD