2005
DOI: 10.1080/01440350500068965
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Phantom Pains

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Such research might interrogate how the gendered experiences of an individual with an acquired injury, who had previously had access to a nondisabled identity, differ from those of an individual with a congenital disability (Gerschick, 2000(Gerschick, , p. 1265. Are there different forms, or "levels", of gendered "otherness" ascribed to individuals with distinct styles of physical, sensory or cognitive functioning (Boyle, 2005)? Do gendered hierarchies relating to disability operate within the perceptions and performances of disabled people themselves?…”
Section: Mcs -Masculinities and Social Change 3(1) 48mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Such research might interrogate how the gendered experiences of an individual with an acquired injury, who had previously had access to a nondisabled identity, differ from those of an individual with a congenital disability (Gerschick, 2000(Gerschick, , p. 1265. Are there different forms, or "levels", of gendered "otherness" ascribed to individuals with distinct styles of physical, sensory or cognitive functioning (Boyle, 2005)? Do gendered hierarchies relating to disability operate within the perceptions and performances of disabled people themselves?…”
Section: Mcs -Masculinities and Social Change 3(1) 48mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Historical work examining the aftermath of military conflicts, for instance, has documented how particular visible, physical disabilities could act as corporeal evidence of fortitude, as "war wounds" that viscerally exhibited the heroic selfsacrifice of the returned serviceman. Physical disabilities, within these contexts, could establish gendered hierarchies both over those who had "shirked" their patriotic duty by avoiding combat (Gagen, 2007), as well as those who had acquired mental illnesses as a consequence of their wartime experiences, which were commonly interpreted as revealing personal weakness, rather than valiant heroism (Boyle, 2005). In a very different context, anthropologist James Staples (2011) recently conducted ethnographic research designed to capture the gendered meanings of disability within particular regions of contemporary India.…”
Section: Mcs -Masculinities and Social Change 3(1) 48mentioning
confidence: 99%