Exploring Sexuality and Disability
A Guide for Human Service Professionals
Herausgeber: Katz Kattari, Shanna
Exploring Sexuality and Disability
A Guide for Human Service Professionals
Herausgeber: Katz Kattari, Shanna
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Offering a current, comprehensive and intersectional guide for students, practitioners, and researchers, this book synthesizes existing scholarship on culturally responsive practices that assist in exploring, understanding, and affirming the sexuality(ies) of disabled, chronically ill, neurodivergent, and Mad individuals.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Global Perspectives on Disability Activism and Advocacy180,99 €
- Harriet CooperCritical Disability Studies and the Disabled Child212,99 €
- Interdisciplinary Approaches to Disability191,99 €
- Metanarratives of Disability191,99 €
- International Perspectives on Teaching with Disability191,99 €
- Childhood Disability and Family Systems180,99 €
- Disability Research Today180,99 €
-
-
-
Offering a current, comprehensive and intersectional guide for students, practitioners, and researchers, this book synthesizes existing scholarship on culturally responsive practices that assist in exploring, understanding, and affirming the sexuality(ies) of disabled, chronically ill, neurodivergent, and Mad individuals.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 753g
- ISBN-13: 9781032311548
- ISBN-10: 1032311541
- Artikelnr.: 68100741
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 753g
- ISBN-13: 9781032311548
- ISBN-10: 1032311541
- Artikelnr.: 68100741
Shanna Katz Kattari, PhD, MEd, CSE, is a certified sexuality educator, an associate professor at the University of Michigan School of Social Work and Department of Women's and Gender Studies, and the director of the [Sexuality Relationships Gender] Research Collective. Their work focuses on disability and ableism; sexuality and sexual health; and queer- and trans-affirming care. Find out more about their work at ShannaKattari.com.
0.Introduction. Part One - History and Community Work. 1.A (Very Brief)
History of Disability and Sexuality Policy. 2.Able-Bodied Women Killing
Disabled Babies: How Modern Narratives on Disability and Abortion Erase
Disabled People from the Reproductive Justice Movement. 3.For Us, By Us:
Mutual Aid Efforts in Disabled Queer and Trans Communities. Part Two -
Exploring the Specifics. 4.Infinity and rainbows: Supporting the sexuality
of neurodivergent people. 5.Access Isn't Optional: Sexuality and
Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities. 6.Sexuality, Hearing Loss, and
d/Deaf Individuals. 7."Love is Merely a Madness": Sexuality and Madness in
a Cisheteropatriarchal Culture. 8.Blindness and Sexuality. 9.No Spoons for
Spooning: Navigating Sexuality, Chronic Illness, and Chronic Pain. Part
Three - Diverse Types of Practice. 10.Disability-Affirming Sex Therapy.
11.Exploring a methodology of care: Creating research with disabled queer
individuals and community. 12.Ready, Willing, and Able: Sexuality Education
for Disabled Individuals. 13.Disabled and/or Chronically Ill Survivors of
Sexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence. 14.Exploring the
Intersections of Sex Work and Disability: What Helping Professionals Should
Consider. 15.Resisting "Too Young": Anti-Adultism in Disability and Sexual
Health Justice Advocacy. Part Four - Across Intersecting Identities.
16.Racialization of Disability and Sexuality: A Historical and Contemporary
Perspective within the U.S. 17.Navigating Disability and Sexuality in Old
Age. 18.Trans Enough, Queer Enough, Disabled Enough: Exploring Issues of
Gatekeeping and Legitimacy of Trans, Queer, and Disabled Identities through
Sexuality. 19.We'll Make Our Own Space: Making LGBTQ+ Spaces Accessible.
20.Sexual Well-Being Among Young Disabled People. 21.Compulsory Monogamy is
Disabling: Connecting Disability Justice and Critical Non-monogamy.
22.Caring for Disabled Kinksters: Context & Practical Guidance for
Providers. 23.Weight Stigma, Desirability & Disability.
History of Disability and Sexuality Policy. 2.Able-Bodied Women Killing
Disabled Babies: How Modern Narratives on Disability and Abortion Erase
Disabled People from the Reproductive Justice Movement. 3.For Us, By Us:
Mutual Aid Efforts in Disabled Queer and Trans Communities. Part Two -
Exploring the Specifics. 4.Infinity and rainbows: Supporting the sexuality
of neurodivergent people. 5.Access Isn't Optional: Sexuality and
Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities. 6.Sexuality, Hearing Loss, and
d/Deaf Individuals. 7."Love is Merely a Madness": Sexuality and Madness in
a Cisheteropatriarchal Culture. 8.Blindness and Sexuality. 9.No Spoons for
Spooning: Navigating Sexuality, Chronic Illness, and Chronic Pain. Part
Three - Diverse Types of Practice. 10.Disability-Affirming Sex Therapy.
11.Exploring a methodology of care: Creating research with disabled queer
individuals and community. 12.Ready, Willing, and Able: Sexuality Education
for Disabled Individuals. 13.Disabled and/or Chronically Ill Survivors of
Sexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence. 14.Exploring the
Intersections of Sex Work and Disability: What Helping Professionals Should
Consider. 15.Resisting "Too Young": Anti-Adultism in Disability and Sexual
Health Justice Advocacy. Part Four - Across Intersecting Identities.
16.Racialization of Disability and Sexuality: A Historical and Contemporary
Perspective within the U.S. 17.Navigating Disability and Sexuality in Old
Age. 18.Trans Enough, Queer Enough, Disabled Enough: Exploring Issues of
Gatekeeping and Legitimacy of Trans, Queer, and Disabled Identities through
Sexuality. 19.We'll Make Our Own Space: Making LGBTQ+ Spaces Accessible.
20.Sexual Well-Being Among Young Disabled People. 21.Compulsory Monogamy is
Disabling: Connecting Disability Justice and Critical Non-monogamy.
22.Caring for Disabled Kinksters: Context & Practical Guidance for
Providers. 23.Weight Stigma, Desirability & Disability.
0.Introduction. Part One - History and Community Work. 1.A (Very Brief)
History of Disability and Sexuality Policy. 2.Able-Bodied Women Killing
Disabled Babies: How Modern Narratives on Disability and Abortion Erase
Disabled People from the Reproductive Justice Movement. 3.For Us, By Us:
Mutual Aid Efforts in Disabled Queer and Trans Communities. Part Two -
Exploring the Specifics. 4.Infinity and rainbows: Supporting the sexuality
of neurodivergent people. 5.Access Isn't Optional: Sexuality and
Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities. 6.Sexuality, Hearing Loss, and
d/Deaf Individuals. 7."Love is Merely a Madness": Sexuality and Madness in
a Cisheteropatriarchal Culture. 8.Blindness and Sexuality. 9.No Spoons for
Spooning: Navigating Sexuality, Chronic Illness, and Chronic Pain. Part
Three - Diverse Types of Practice. 10.Disability-Affirming Sex Therapy.
11.Exploring a methodology of care: Creating research with disabled queer
individuals and community. 12.Ready, Willing, and Able: Sexuality Education
for Disabled Individuals. 13.Disabled and/or Chronically Ill Survivors of
Sexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence. 14.Exploring the
Intersections of Sex Work and Disability: What Helping Professionals Should
Consider. 15.Resisting "Too Young": Anti-Adultism in Disability and Sexual
Health Justice Advocacy. Part Four - Across Intersecting Identities.
16.Racialization of Disability and Sexuality: A Historical and Contemporary
Perspective within the U.S. 17.Navigating Disability and Sexuality in Old
Age. 18.Trans Enough, Queer Enough, Disabled Enough: Exploring Issues of
Gatekeeping and Legitimacy of Trans, Queer, and Disabled Identities through
Sexuality. 19.We'll Make Our Own Space: Making LGBTQ+ Spaces Accessible.
20.Sexual Well-Being Among Young Disabled People. 21.Compulsory Monogamy is
Disabling: Connecting Disability Justice and Critical Non-monogamy.
22.Caring for Disabled Kinksters: Context & Practical Guidance for
Providers. 23.Weight Stigma, Desirability & Disability.
History of Disability and Sexuality Policy. 2.Able-Bodied Women Killing
Disabled Babies: How Modern Narratives on Disability and Abortion Erase
Disabled People from the Reproductive Justice Movement. 3.For Us, By Us:
Mutual Aid Efforts in Disabled Queer and Trans Communities. Part Two -
Exploring the Specifics. 4.Infinity and rainbows: Supporting the sexuality
of neurodivergent people. 5.Access Isn't Optional: Sexuality and
Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities. 6.Sexuality, Hearing Loss, and
d/Deaf Individuals. 7."Love is Merely a Madness": Sexuality and Madness in
a Cisheteropatriarchal Culture. 8.Blindness and Sexuality. 9.No Spoons for
Spooning: Navigating Sexuality, Chronic Illness, and Chronic Pain. Part
Three - Diverse Types of Practice. 10.Disability-Affirming Sex Therapy.
11.Exploring a methodology of care: Creating research with disabled queer
individuals and community. 12.Ready, Willing, and Able: Sexuality Education
for Disabled Individuals. 13.Disabled and/or Chronically Ill Survivors of
Sexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence. 14.Exploring the
Intersections of Sex Work and Disability: What Helping Professionals Should
Consider. 15.Resisting "Too Young": Anti-Adultism in Disability and Sexual
Health Justice Advocacy. Part Four - Across Intersecting Identities.
16.Racialization of Disability and Sexuality: A Historical and Contemporary
Perspective within the U.S. 17.Navigating Disability and Sexuality in Old
Age. 18.Trans Enough, Queer Enough, Disabled Enough: Exploring Issues of
Gatekeeping and Legitimacy of Trans, Queer, and Disabled Identities through
Sexuality. 19.We'll Make Our Own Space: Making LGBTQ+ Spaces Accessible.
20.Sexual Well-Being Among Young Disabled People. 21.Compulsory Monogamy is
Disabling: Connecting Disability Justice and Critical Non-monogamy.
22.Caring for Disabled Kinksters: Context & Practical Guidance for
Providers. 23.Weight Stigma, Desirability & Disability.