Disability, the Environment, and Colonialism
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"Aligning discourses surrounding hegemonic colonial visions of the environment and disability, this volume illustrates the ways in which colonial understandings of disability were and continue to be defined by relationships with the environment, collectively creating a form of eco-ableism that continues to this day"--

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Produktbeschreibung
"Aligning discourses surrounding hegemonic colonial visions of the environment and disability, this volume illustrates the ways in which colonial understandings of disability were and continue to be defined by relationships with the environment, collectively creating a form of eco-ableism that continues to this day"--
Autorenporträt
Tatiana Konrad is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of English and American Studies, University of Vienna, Austria; the principal investigator of “Air and Environmental Health in the (Post-)COVID-19 World;” and the editor of the “Environment, Health, and Well-being” book series at Michigan State University Press. She is the author of Docu-Fictions of War: U.S. Interventionism in Film and Literature; the editor of Imagining Air: Cultural Axiology and the Politics of Invisibility ; Plastics, Environment, Culture, and the Politics of Waste; Cold War II: Hollywood’s Renewed Obsession with Russia; and Transportation and the Culture of Climate Change: Accelerating Ride to Global Crisis; and coeditor of Cultures of War in Graphic Novels: Violence, Trauma, and Memory.