Journal of Philosophy of Disability

ISSNs: 2690-3326, 2690-3326

7 found

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  1.  1
    Concealing Gender Non-Conformity.Bella-Rose Kelly - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:25-51.
    Cissexist perception involves a prejudicial judgment and an unmediated affective response, such as that of disgust, directed at the gendered aspects of another person. In this paper, I advance a view of how cissexist perception harms disabled people. On this view, there at least two morally problematic aspects of cissexist perception: that it has painful effects, and that it restricts bodily agency. I defend this claim through an analysis of a double bind faced by people subjected to cissexist perception: on (...)
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  2.  3
    Introduction to Volume 4.Joel Michael Reynolds & Teresa Blankmeyer Burke - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:2-4.
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  3.  4
    Making and Unmaking Disability: The Three-Body Approach by Julie E. Maybee.Gemma Lucy Smart - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:118-124.
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  4.  5
    Curative Eschatology.Joshua St Pierre - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:75-96.
    Mobilizing a “cripistemological” approach that “think[s] from the critical, social, and personal position of disability,” (Johnson and McRuer 2014, 134), this paper engages a fundamental site of Christian ableism: the expected cure of disability in the afterlife. I offer the term “curative eschatology” to describe the visceral attachment to the belief that bodies and minds will be remade without disability, madness, or illness in the eschatological (final) future. Examining the affective charge in the promise of a perfect and final Other (...)
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  5.  20
    Dementia and Value Neutrality.Chris Weigel - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:52-74.
    According to Elizabeth Barnes’s minority body view, to say that a disability is value neutral is to say that it is neither automatically good nor bad, but rather can become good or bad depending on what it is combined with (including ableism and one’s aspirations, goals, and desires). Most people view dementia as intrinsically bad, that is, as something that makes one’s life go worse simply by its existence. In this paper, I argue that we are not currently able to (...)
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  6.  10
    More than Merely Present.Nate Whelan-Jackson - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:97-117.
    E-mapping technologies are a recent technological intervention promising to promote accessibility for disabled city residents. As part of their promise, they seem to position disabled people as agents, rather than as merely passive users of a city. Using Quill Kukla’s analysis of cities as “containers for agency,” I suggest that disabled people’s agency as city dwellers is often constrained in unnoticed ways that this technological intervention does not necessarily address. In particular, city life involves movement between different “stances,” or embodied (...)
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  7.  9
    Cripping Cis.Perry Zurn - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy of Disability 4:5-24.
    In this paper, I look for the crip potential at the heart of cis. What would a theory of cisgender look like if that were presumed from the start? I begin by observing that many early endorsers theorizing cis were trans crip, mad, disabled people. In the first section, I grapple with the challenges that genealogy poses for cis as a construct. In the second section, I review disability studies and trans studies for a disability critique of cisness. I then (...)
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