Sociologies of Disability and Illness

By Carol Thomas. 2007

566 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c38af1cc9b90ab8b460d23682fbcc267d383a7e

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Citations in the corpus

Provocations for Critical Disability Studies (2019, background): “As Thomas (2007) alludes to, at least from the 1990s to the present day, British social modellists have referred to one another as equal authorities.”
The autism predicament: models of autism and their impact on autistic identity (2021, background): “Carol Thomas writes that the social-relational model of disability ‘suggests that disability is a product of the interaction, at personal and structural levels, between physical or mental anomaly, and the social world in which someone lives’ (Thomas 2007, 52).”
Cross-Pollinating Culturally Sustaining Pedagogy and Universal Design for Learning: Toward an Inclusive Pedagogy that Accounts for Dis/Ability (2016, background): “” Dis/Ability labels have been used in myriad ways—to oppress, affiliate, explain impairment, and access benefits (Thomas, 2007).”
Feeling disability: theories of affect and critical disability studies (2018, background): “A point developed by Reeve and also by Carol Thomas (2007, 72).”
Disability as Inequality: Social Disparities, Health Disparities, and Participation in Daily Activities (2018, background): “The question of how to integrate disability into analyses of inequality is not new (Green and Barnartt 2016; Thomas 2007).”
Disabled children’s childhood studies: a distinct approach? (2014, background): “…of disability view the emergence of disability as a social issue linked to the spread of capitalist society in which the emergence of capitalist commodity production and exchange has resulted in the ‘repression of certain forms of social embodiment’ (Gleeson 1999, 39 cited in Thomas 2007, 54).”
Sporting Spinal Cord Injuries, Social Relations, and Rehabilitation Narratives: An Ethnographic Creative Non-Fiction of Becoming Disabled Through Sport (2013, background): “Going beyond both the medical model and social model, it has 24 the benefit of emphasizing the biological, psychological and social nature of impairment (Smith & Perrier, in-press; Smith & Sparkes, 2012b; Thomas, 2007).”