Vol 23, No 3/4 (2003)

Vol 23, No 3/4 (2003)

Disability and Humor

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18061/dsq.v23i3/4

Table of Contents

Articles

Guest Editor's Introduction

Beth Haller

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John Callahan's Pelswick Cartoon & a New Phase of Disability Humor

Beth Haller, Sue Ralph

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Hammerin' Hank: The Right to Be Raunchy or FM Freak Show?

Stephen Rosenbaum

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Enlightened by Our Afflictions: Portrayals of Disability in the Comic Theatre of Beth Henley and Martin McDonagh

Beth Meszaros

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Beyond Content: Does Humor Help Coping?

Carmen Moran

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Disability Culture meets Euthanasia Culture: Lessons from my cat

Linda Andre

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To Speak or Not To Speak: The Limits of Language Ability in Sacred Experience

Molly Haslam

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An Analysis of the Dissimilar Coverage of the 2002 Olympics and Paralympics: Frenzied Pack Journalism versus the Empty Press Room

Anne Golden

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In search of a paradigm shift: What disability studies can contribute to school psychology

Andrew Roach

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Book & Film Reviews

Mitchell Kaplan, Beth Haller

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An Urban Perspective on Disabilities: Historical Review and Contemporary Enabling Technologies

Thomas Bucaro

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Beginning with Volume 36, Issue No. 4 (2016), Disability Studies Quarterly is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license unless otherwise indicated.

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ISSN: 2159-8371