Works Cited in Short Disability Fiction: a Brief Overview (Part1)

Works Cited in “Short Disability Fiction: A Brief Overview (Part1)”

Cheu, J. (2003). Disabling cure in twentieth-century America: Disability, identity,

literature and culture. Ph. D. Dissertation. Columbus, OH: The OhioState

University.

Davis, L. J. (1995). Enforcing normalcy. London: Verso.

Dreger, A. D. (2004) One of us. Cambridge, MA: HarvardUniversity Press

Dubus, A. (1996). Dancing after hours. New York: Alfred A Knopf.

Greene, G. (1991). Changing the story. Bloomington, IN: IndianaUniversity

Press.

Fecteau, L. (2003, July 5). Disability and literature. Retrieved Internet February 17,

2005 from

Finger, A. (1985/1987). Like the hully-gully but not so slow. In M. Saxton & F. Howe, With wings: An anthology of Literature by and about

women with disabilities (p. 5-18). New York: Feminist Press.

Finger, A. (1988). Basic skills. Columbia, MO: University of Missouri Press.

Finger, A. (1990). Past due: A story of disability, pregnancy, and birth.Seattle:

The Seal Press.

Finger, A. (1994). Bone truth. Minneapolis, MN: Coffee House Press.

Fries, K. (1997). Staring back: The disabilities experience from inside out. New York: Plume.

Hahn, H. & Beaulaurier, R. L. (2001). Attitudes toward disabilities: A research note on

activists with disabilities, Journal of Disabilities Policy Studies. 12, 1. Retrieved

from Questia February 11, 2005.

Heilbrun, C. G. (1988). Writing a woman’s life. New York: Random House.

Holmes, M. S. (2004). Fictions of affliction: Physical disability in the Victorian culture.

Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan.

Jablonski, N. (2005). Human oddities. Emeryville, CA: Shoemaker & Hoard.

Jones, C. K. (2002). “Some world’s wonder in chapter or crypt:” Elizabeth Barrett

Browning and disability. Southeastern Nineteenth Century Studies, 16, 21-35.

Miller, V. (Ed.). (1985). Despite this flesh: The disabled in stories and poems.

Austin, TX: University of Austin Press.

Mitchell, D. T. (2000, June). Body solitaire: The singular notion of disability

autobiography. American Quarterly. 52, 2, pp. 311-5.

Mitchell, D. T. & Snyder, S. L. (2003). Narrative prosthesis: disability and the

dependence of discourse. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.

O’Connor, F. (1966). Everything that rises must converge. (5th Printing). New

York: Strauss, Farrar and Giroux. Originally published 1956.

O’Connor, F. (1988). The complete stories. (26th Printing). New

York: Strauss, Farrar and Giroux.

Rosenfeld, J. E. (n.d.). Laila Lalami & Noria Jablonski. Word by word. Radio Inteview. KRCB Radio. Retrieved February 23, 2002 from

Rosenthal, S. (1998, Nov/Dec.). Way beyond Klara and Tiny Tim. Ragged EdgeOnline.

Saxton, M. & Howe, F. (1987). With wings: An anthology of literature by and about

women with disabilities. New York: Feminist Press.

Spurgin, T. (2006). The English novel. Audio CD. Chantilly, VA: The Teaching Company.

Thomson, R. G. (1997a). Extraordinary bodies:figuring physical disability in American

culture and literature. New York: ColumbiaUniversity Press.

Thomson, R. G. (2012). “Building a World With Disabilities.” Lecture. Haverford

College.