Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments xi
4. FOREWORD: When Being Reader #1 Is Awesome xiii
5. INTRODUCTION: Crip Genealogies59 1
6. Part I. MOBILIZATION AND COALITION
7. 1. INSTITUTIONALIZATION, GENDER/SEXUALITY OPPRESSION, AND INCARCERATION WITHOUT WALLS IN SOUTH KOREA: Toward a More Radical Politics of the Deinstitutionalization Movement 61
8. 2. TOWARD A FEMINIST GENEALOGY OF US DISABILITY RIGHTS: Mapping the Discursive Legacies and Labor of Black Liberation 85
9. 3. CRIP LINEAGES, CRIP FUTURES: A Conversation by Stacey Park Milbern and Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha 103
10. 4. CRITICAL DISABILITY STUDIES AND THE QUESTION OF PALESTINE: Toward Decolonizing Disability 117
11. Part II. CRIP ECOLOGIES AND SENSES
12. 5. RHIZOPHORA: Queering Chemical Kinship in the Agent Orange Diaspora 137
13. 6. DISABILITY BEYOND HUMANS: Aurora Levins Morales and Inclusive Ontology 165
14. 7. “MY MOTHER, MY LONGEST LOVER”: Cripping South Texas in Noemi Martinez’s South Texas Experience Zine Project and South Texas Experience: Love Letters 183
15. Part III. GENEALOGIES
16. 8. CAN I CALL MY KENYAN EDUCATION INCLUSIVE? 201
17. 9. CRIP GENEALOGIES FROM THE POSTSOCIALIST EAST 217
18. 10. THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY’S 504 ACTIVISM AS A GENEALOGICAL PRECURSOR TO DISABILITY JUSTICE TODAY 239
19. Part IV. INSTITUTIONAL UNDOING
20. 11. MODEL MINORITY LIFE, INTERRUPTED: Asian American Illness Memoirs 257
21. 12. FILIPINA SUPERCRIP: On the Crip Poetics of Colonial Ablenationalism 277
22. 13. DIFFERENTIAL BEING AND EMERGENT AGITATION 297
23. AFTERWORDS: Crip Genealogies in 800 Words 319
24. Bibliography 327
25. Contributors 351
26. Index 357