Back to Normal? Reclaiming Productive Citizenship - A Familiar Conversation
Main Article Content
Keywords
motherhood, citizenship, rights
Abstract
“I don’t want to be a burden!” is a statement that finds itself at the centre of familiar relationships between social actors as well as in structural relationships that frame disability and normalcy. A mother and daughter respond back, challenging its meaning as a nuanced articulation to demand citizenship rights.
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http://www.eia.gov.bc.ca/forms/pdf/HR2883.pdf
David Alpin Recruiting. (2007). Administrative assistant job description. Workopolis. Retrieved on May 2 2007, from
http://jobs.workopolis.com/jobshome/db/work.job_posting?pi_job_id=7349653
Davis, L. J. (1995). Constructing normalcy. In L. J. Davis, Enforcing normalcy: Disability, deafness and the body, (pp. 23-49). London: Verso.
Ellis, C. (1995). Final negotiations: A story of love, loss, and chronic illness. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
Kelly, U. A. (1997). Schooling desire: Literacy, cultural politics and pedagogy (pp. 47-66). New York: Routledge.
Kirsch, G. E. (1999). Ethical dilemmas in feminist research: The politics of location, interpretation, and publication. Albany: State of University of New York Press.
Marker, M. (2003). Indigenous voice, community, and epistemic violence: The ethnographer’s “interests” and what “interests” the ethnographer. Qualitative Studies in Education, 16(3), 361-375.
Meekosha, H., & Dowse, L. (Autumn,1997). Enabling citizenship: Gender, disability and citizenship in Australia. Feminist Studies. 57, 49-72.
Smith, D. E. (1987). The everyday world as problematic: A feminist sociology. Boston: Northeastern University Press.
Taylor, S. (2004). The right not to work: Power and disability. Monthly Review, 55(10), 1-11.
Van Maanen, J. (1988). Tales of the field: On writing ethnography. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Waring, Marilyn. (1988). If women counted: a new feminist economics (Introduction by Gloria Steinem). San Francisco: Harper & Row.