Zhongxuan Lin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3855846 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zhongxuan Lin |
| NOMBRES | Zhongxuan |
| APELLIDO | Lin |
| FIRMA | LIN Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Jinan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9316-5976 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 53 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 110 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Aspirational technologies of the (disabled) self
Digital platforms are increasingly offering new employment and social participation opportunities for people with disabilities (PWDs). This study examines the intersections of digital platforms, disability, and masculinity in China. Drawing on in-depth interviews and ethnography with 12 disabled male food delivery riders, it explores how platform-based delivery work serves as a site to negotiate masculinity and social recognition. The findings in…
Tourists in the ‘metaverse’
Situated in the context of China, this study investigates how VR gaming reshapes the identities of individuals with mobility disabilities through immersive technologies. The findings reveal that VR games offer inclusive, resistant, and performative affordances, enabling players to embody three distinct identity domains: the ‘ordinary person’, the ‘role model’, and the ‘traveler’. The ‘ordinary person’ reflects participants’ pursuit of social incl…
Infrastructural intermediation
This study analyzes how short-video platforms, with Douyin as a case, depend on cultural intermediaries (e.g. multi-channel networks and digital marketing agencies) to sustain operations and expand platform power. Unlike existing studies that exaggerate or underestimate cultural intermediaries’ agency, this study offers a middle-ground perspective and conceptualizes it as “infrastructural intermediation,” in which cultural intermediaries act as e…
From livelihood to livestream
Chinese street vendors use Douyin streaming to navigate precarious livelihoods in a platform economy. While existing research examines digital labor and emerging business models, it overlooks how informal workers manage the dual roles of running offline businesses and livestreaming. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and in-depth interviews, the research develops a “temporal opportunity” framework, identifying three interconnected dimensions: temp…
Governmentalization of Games and Emerging Playful Apparatus in Contemporary China
Legitimation or Hegemony? The Chinese Government’s Changing Discursive Approach to Hong Kong
State discourse in China is often less about generating belief than it is about reproducing the political leadership’s symbolic hegemony over normative truth claims. This study analyzes hegemony-making discourse as a system of intertextual conventions characterized by the public’s lack of belief in the discursive contents, discursive securitization, and sycophantic citations that produce a language game between leaders and their subordinates. Thi…
Dis(playing) mediated filial norms
This study demonstrates the importance of the approach of dis(playing) families in analyzing and conceptualizing mediated filial norms in Chinese cross-border/transnational families. Based upon two years of ethnographic fieldwork in Macao, the study develops a conceptual framework – dis(playing) mediated filial norms – to examine how Chinese cross-border students use WeChat to reconstitute their long-distance filial practices. Findings point to a…
Limited self-enterprise
Technologies of the self (-deception)
Researchers have begun to focus on the esports player community and suggest that governments and industries take external means to address the difficulties of players. In contrast, this study investigated the subjectivity of professional players and technologies of the self in neoliberal esports. Based on 30 in-depth interviews with active and retired Chinese esports players, we found that esports players typically employ three self-technologies …
Precarious love of eSports players in China
The construction of Hong Kong’s “one country, two systems” in China Daily
One country, two systems” (OCTS) is the constitutional principle that established Hong Kong’s high degree of autonomy after the city’s handover from Britain to China in 1997. This study conducts the first systemic, diachronic analysis of the discursive construction of OCTS in Chinese news media, focusing on Beijing’s mouthpiece and public diplomacy newspaper, China Daily. After reviewing the tripartite representation of the principle in the liter…
The production of political liminality in Macao
The Continuity of eSports Athletes' Careers
Despite the rapid growth of the eSports industry with respect to its economic scale and the demand for eSports players, the career transformation experiences and well-being of eSports athletes have been largely overlooked. This study aims to explore eSports athletes' personal development in terms of career continuity, associated skill transformation, and well-being after retirement. Employing non-participatory observations and semi-structured int…
Caring masculinity as caring capital in the field of marriage
The concept of hegemonic masculinity has been used in Chinese sociology since the early-2020s to explain Chinese wealthy men’s power over women in the market reform era. Scholars have also paid attention to the ways in which rural, working-class men achieve a sense of manhood, but the links between digital media and gender theory have often not been explored. To fill in this gap, this article examines the ways in which Chinese rural migrant heter…
Digital borders in spatial-temporal mobility
While mobile social media has increasingly become embedded in migrants’ daily lives, how mobile social media affects migrants’ cross-border experiences remains under-researched. Based on a 2-year ethnographic study, this article demonstrates a more complex relationship among mobile social media, migrants’ spatial-temporal mobility, and their subjective experience of social inclusion and exclusion. Situated in a Chinese cross-border context (Macao…
Co-presence, dysco-presence, and disco-presence
This study contributes to the line of digital dis/connection by stretching it into the concept of mediated co-presence and dealing with complex Chinese acquaintance networks on WeChat, thereby creatively proposing three modes of digital interactivity—co-presence, dysco-presence, and disco-presence. Therein, dysco-presence and disco-presence refer to resistance awareness and resistance actions toward co-presence, respectively. Based on a 2-year et…
Commercializing desire for platform economics
This study joins the recently emerging scholarly initiatives, seeking to bridge ideas on platform studies and digital dating studies. This study examined China’s leading matchmaking and dating platform, Century Jiayuan and its users’ digital dating experiences. It specifically examined the ways in which romance and marriage are framed in relations to the deployment of design tactics of platforms, such as programmable architecture building, classi…
The re-imagined social model
The paradox of ‘positive energy’ ( zheng nengliang )
This study focuses on ‘positive energy’ (zheng nengliang), which has become a hegemonic discourse in contemporary China, to explain a possible new affective way of governing in China. Specifically, it targets the complex, ambiguous, and paradoxical affective practices of people with disabilities to examine why and how the catchphrase of ‘positive energy’ has become influential for employees with hearing impairments in China’s service industry. Us…
Mediated (Un)Doing Family
This article elucidates the emergence of technology-empowered family practices that cross-border families develop to re-spatialize and re-temporalize their family activities and daily rhythms. Standing on the concepts of 'doing family' and polymedia, we propose a dual framework of mediated doing/undoing family and explain it in an integrated WeChat environment. Specifically, the frame contains three pairs of dimensions: active versus inactive, ev…
Toward cultural and creative industry
The field of electronic sports (eSports) is thriving worldwide but has received limited attention as a cultural and creative industry (CCI). This study is the first to employ three layers (productivity, robustness, and niche creation) of the business ecosystem (BE) to systematically examine the flourishing eSports sector and its development as a CCI-BE. It also maps out the dynamic and emerging stakeholders that have contributed to the eSports ec…
The cruel optimism of digital dating
Based upon thirteen months of ethnographic fieldwork in South China, this study employs Lauren Berlant’s concept of cruel optimism to examine how Chinese rural migrant workers – an economically and culturally disadvantaged group – use digital dating services and select dates. It juxtaposes the rural migrant workers’ encouraged engagement with digital dating with interview accounts which reveal that digital dating presents a large sum of obstacles…
The performative body of disabled women
Disabled people are largely invisible in China, and disabled women are even more so. Therefore, it is crucial for disabled Chinese women to mobilize their performative bodies to gain visibility in public and resist marginalized and stigmatized identities. This article focuses on ‘Disabled Sisters Best’, an activist group for disabled women in China, as a case to explain how the disabled performative body can provide a site of visualization of dis…
What’s in a news image? Framing people with disabilities in the changing society of China
The stereotype and stigma that disabled people experience is a communication proposition that deserves academic attention. How the media reports people with disabilities reflects society’s overall perception and evaluation of people with disabilities. This study uses content analysis to demonstrate how People’s Daily, the mainstream media in mainland China, has undergone a process in the designation of people with disabilities from canfei (disabl…
Opportunity or risk? Mobile phones and the social inclusion gap among people with visual impairments
Mobile phones have been regarded as an enabler that reduces barriers in a disabling environment. Therefore, disability research has focused on the social inclusion consequences of this technology. Adopting the uses and gratifications approach, this study examines the correlation between access to mobile phones and the social participation and social relationships of people with visual impairment. This study conducts a survey and demonstrates that…
Individual and collective empowerment
In the past, women had been inclined to remain silent in the face of sexual harassment and this article examines the case of Chinese women, who have been empowered by the global #MeToo movement to fight for social equality. Through interviews and observations, this study analyzes how this movement has empowered Chinese women both at individual and collective levels and motivated them to fight against sexual harassment. However, further challenges…
To include, or not to include, that is the question
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) are increasingly important for people with disabilities (PWDs), suggesting digital inclusion as a possible social mechanism against the social exclusion of disability. This study suggests a more complicated relationship between ICTs and disability. Situated in a Chinese context and based on research methods of ethnographic participant observation and in-depth interviews, this study explains why an…
Self-enterprising eSports
The emerging realm of eSports has become an inescapable part of overall sports and game culture. However, this study investigates eSports beyond sports and games, regarding it as a meta-change in the context of neoliberal Chinese society. In particular, this study focuses on the practices of Chinese eSports players to explore research questions of why and how eSports practitioners, especially professional players in China, have transformed themse…
Denial of disability discrimination by disabled people in China
In contrast to the previous scholarly focus on anti-discrimination, which has long been described as a salient topic in the disability research area, this article discusses evidence to conclude that disabled people in China are inclined to deny social discrimination instead of finding ways to fight for social inclusion. Through interviews and observations, this article generalizes five types of causes – institutional causes, environmental causes,…
Jianghu flow’
The online reality show The Rap of China has become ingrained in Chinese popular culture. However, since 18 January 2018, the hip-hop subculture in China has been censored by the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television. This study aims to analyse the cultural resonance of Chinese hip-hop, and to identify how hip-hop reflects the changing contours of ideology in Chinese digital youth culture. The study applies critic…
Me too!’
This study examines the role of disabled women in the #MeToo movement by analyzing their voices in the movement. Through online participatory observation, we discovered that the movement has individually empowered disabled women on three levels: as women, as disabled people, and as resisters. These disabled women described two ways in which they were empowered at each level, a total of six ways: they realized that they were not guilty, not ashame…
Individualizing the sexual revolution in China
Western scholars have generally proposed that the Chinese state always restricts political freedoms and oppresses individual expression of sexual rights. The purpose of this paper is to view sexuality outside this stereotypical perspective through complex stories about and explanations of sexuality in China. In order to do so I have undertaken a case study of Ye Haiyan, a feminist activist and internet celebrity in China. By focusing on her stagi…
Umbrella platform of Tencent eSports industry in China
China has embarked on a radical transformation of its online and mobile games industry since its government announced its ambition to be a global sporting power. This study investigates Chinese electronic sports (eSports) in the context of platform governance and platform capitalism, through a case study of the platformization of Tencent, one of China’s largest media conglomerates. We employ a boundary analysis of platform documentation, a docume…
Commercialization of Creative Videos in China in the Digital Platform Age
With a special focus on the commercialization of creative videos, this article explores the research question of how digital platforms’ affordances simultaneously allow and constrain video producers’ commercialization activities in the platform era. This study adopts a case study design that focuses on the Chinese digital video producer Zheng Yun, founder of Zheng Yun Studio, using ethnographic participant observations and in-depth interviews. It…
Co-presence, dysco-presence, and disco-presence
This study contributes to the line of digital dis/connection by stretching it into the concept of mediated co-presence and dealing with complex Chinese acquaintance networks on WeChat, thereby creatively proposing three modes of digital interactivity—co-presence, dysco-presence, and disco-presence. Therein, dysco-presence and disco-presence refer to resistance awareness and resistance actions toward co-presence, respectively. Based on a 2-year et…
Subjective norms, attitudes, and intentions of AR technology use in tourism experience
The focus of this study is to identify the key determinants that influence tourists’ intention to use augmented reality (AR) technology and explore the moderating effect of millennials on the relationship between subjective norms and tourists’ intention to use AR technology. The results indicate that (1) tourists’ attitude towards AR technology is significantly and positively affected by perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use, while perce…
Precarious Creativity
Alongside the development of a creative economy, a growing body of research has examined the resonances of creative production with the concept of precarity. However, the production of creative video—one of the most popular online activities and creative industries in China—is still not adequately studied in academia, especially its precarious status in the Neoliberal era. This article proposes to study creative video production, especially the p…
Beyond Celebrity Politics
This article investigates the crucial political dimension of celebrity. Specifically, it examines celebrities' great potential for governmentality in the Chinese context by tracing the history of celebrities in Confucian, Maoist, and post-Maoist governmentalities. It concludes that this type of governmentality, namely, celebrity as governmentality, displays uniquely Chinese characteristics in that it is a set of knowledge, discourses, and techniq…
Traditional Media, Social Media, and Alternative Media in Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement
Digital borders in spatial-temporal mobility
While mobile social media has increasingly become embedded in migrants’ daily lives, how mobile social media affects migrants’ cross-border experiences remains under-researched. Based on a 2-year ethnographic study, this article demonstrates a more complex relationship among mobile social media, migrants’ spatial-temporal mobility, and their subjective experience of social inclusion and exclusion. Situated in a Chinese cross-border context (Macao…
Commercializing desire for platform economics
This study joins the recently emerging scholarly initiatives, seeking to bridge ideas on platform studies and digital dating studies. This study examined China’s leading matchmaking and dating platform, Century Jiayuan and its users’ digital dating experiences. It specifically examined the ways in which romance and marriage are framed in relations to the deployment of design tactics of platforms, such as programmable architecture building, classi…
The re-imagined social model
What’s in a news image? Framing people with disabilities in the changing society of China
The stereotype and stigma that disabled people experience is a communication proposition that deserves academic attention. How the media reports people with disabilities reflects society’s overall perception and evaluation of people with disabilities. This study uses content analysis to demonstrate how People’s Daily, the mainstream media in mainland China, has undergone a process in the designation of people with disabilities from canfei (disabl…
(Dis)Assembling eSports
Previous studies on eSports have essentially focused on its “sportiness” without giving attention to aspects such as media, information, and technology. By assessing the emerging research field of eSports through the lens of Actor-Network Theory, this study regards the Chinese eSports industry as an assemblage of heterogeneous elements. Accordingly, this study disassembles and unpacks eSports to understand how it is assembled, disassembled, and r…
Corporeal media of visibility
Corporeal media of visibility: visualizing feminist activisms in China." Feminist Media Studies, 19(2), pp. 300–301
Limited self-enterprise
The performative body of disabled women
Disabled people are largely invisible in China, and disabled women are even more so. Therefore, it is crucial for disabled Chinese women to mobilize their performative bodies to gain visibility in public and resist marginalized and stigmatized identities. This article focuses on ‘Disabled Sisters Best’, an activist group for disabled women in China, as a case to explain how the disabled performative body can provide a site of visualization of dis…
Smartphones as actors
Disability care is an understudied yet important phenomenon within the realm of caring media studies. It not only adds another identity-based lens for caring media studies but also proposes new questions at the intersection of media, disability and cultural studies. This study proposes a Chinese contextualized understanding of disability caring media, which may have broader implications in other contexts, even a global one. Mainly based on actor-…
Mediating embodied protest
The performative body treats the body as a potential site of resistance. Situated in the specific Chinese context, this study explores the female performative body and its emotional, spatial, and visual manifestation in the embodied protests. Particularly, this article uses Ye Haiyan, a famous Internet celebrity in China, as a particular case to illustrate how the deployment of the performative body can provide a site of embodied protests in a sp…
The Political Cultures of Forwarding on Chinese Social Media
This research draws on De Maeyer's three-level mixed methodological framework and examines how, and to what extent social media users interpret their ideological use of "forwarding" for political participation with explicit and implicit political purposes on social media. It does so by examining the case of the 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive election. Quantitative content analysis ( N = 22,172) and semi-structured interviews ( N = 150) are combin…
Traditional Media, Social Media, and Alternative Media in Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement
Media Exposure and General Trust as Predictors of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
There is a paucity of literature on the roles of media exposure, general trust, and their interactions in long-term post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms after a natural disaster. Trying to address this knowledge gap, our study aimed to (a) investigate whether exposure to media coverage during the traumatic event and general trust directly affected adult survivors' long-term PTSD symptoms 10 years after the 5.12 Wenchuan earthquake, and …
To include, or not to include, that is the question
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) are increasingly important for people with disabilities (PWDs), suggesting digital inclusion as a possible social mechanism against the social exclusion of disability. This study suggests a more complicated relationship between ICTs and disability. Situated in a Chinese context and based on research methods of ethnographic participant observation and in-depth interviews, this study explains why an…
Individualizing the sexual revolution in China
Western scholars have generally proposed that the Chinese state always restricts political freedoms and oppresses individual expression of sexual rights. The purpose of this paper is to view sexuality outside this stereotypical perspective through complex stories about and explanations of sexuality in China. In order to do so I have undertaken a case study of Ye Haiyan, a feminist activist and internet celebrity in China. By focusing on her stagi…
Denial of disability discrimination by disabled people in China
In contrast to the previous scholarly focus on anti-discrimination, which has long been described as a salient topic in the disability research area, this article discusses evidence to conclude that disabled people in China are inclined to deny social discrimination instead of finding ways to fight for social inclusion. Through interviews and observations, this article generalizes five types of causes – institutional causes, environmental causes,…
Performance of the body
Self as enterprise
Situated in China’s neoliberal context and its rapid development of information communication technologies (ICTs), this study aimed to examine how disabled people in China transformed themselves into new self-enterprising subjects in the wave of ‘Internet + Disability.’ In order to answer this question, this study tried to develop an analytical framework to illustrate the disability practices that situated in the ICTs and neoliberal context, unde…
Post-Traumatic Growth Following Exposure to Memorial Reports of the 5.12 Wenchuan Earthquake
Media exposure during a traumatic event has been found to be associated with negative psychological consequences. However, the post-disaster role of the mass media and the possible positive psychological consequences of media exposure has received less attention. In the present study, we hypothesized that exposure to memorial media reports would lead to improved post-traumatic growth (PTG). Further, we evaluated the moderating role of self-esteem…
Corporeal media of visibility
Corporeal media of visibility: visualizing feminist activisms in China." Feminist Media Studies, 19(2), pp. 300–301
Individual and collective empowerment
In the past, women had been inclined to remain silent in the face of sexual harassment and this article examines the case of Chinese women, who have been empowered by the global #MeToo movement to fight for social equality. Through interviews and observations, this study analyzes how this movement has empowered Chinese women both at individual and collective levels and motivated them to fight against sexual harassment. However, further challenges…
Me too!’
This study examines the role of disabled women in the #MeToo movement by analyzing their voices in the movement. Through online participatory observation, we discovered that the movement has individually empowered disabled women on three levels: as women, as disabled people, and as resisters. These disabled women described two ways in which they were empowered at each level, a total of six ways: they realized that they were not guilty, not ashame…
Mediating embodied protest
The performative body treats the body as a potential site of resistance. Situated in the specific Chinese context, this study explores the female performative body and its emotional, spatial, and visual manifestation in the embodied protests. Particularly, this article uses Ye Haiyan, a famous Internet celebrity in China, as a particular case to illustrate how the deployment of the performative body can provide a site of embodied protests in a sp…
Towards SoMoLo journalism and SoMoLo activism
The emergence and convergence of social, mobile and locative technologies have inspired scholars to develop the concept of 'SoMoLo' to study the changing forms of journalism and activism in this new context. This study therefore attempts to further develop this concept, rejuvenating the older 'media and movement' tradition and especially the 'journalism and activism' relationship to explore how and why SoMoLo journalism coexists interdependently …
The Political Cultures of Forwarding on Chinese Social Media
This research draws on De Maeyer's three-level mixed methodological framework and examines how, and to what extent social media users interpret their ideological use of "forwarding" for political participation with explicit and implicit political purposes on social media. It does so by examining the case of the 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive election. Quantitative content analysis ( N = 22,172) and semi-structured interviews ( N = 150) are combin…
Political irony as self-censorship practice? Examining dissidents’ use of Weibo in the 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive Election
This research examines the knowledge constructed in political ironic discourses, which is associated with different models of practicing self-censorship, taking a case study of the 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive Election via social media Weibo. Critical discourse analysis, the verbal irony principle and semi-structured interviews were employed to compare participants from mainland China and Hong Kong, including opinion leaders and casual users. T…
A digital promised land? Digital landscape as a heterotopia for disabled people in China
This article applies Foucault’s concepts of heterotopia and governmentality to further explore the complexity of the relationship between disability and the digital landscape. To do so, we focus on the digital disability practices in China, where there are 85 million disabled people in residence. Based on ethnographic online participant observation, we explain why and how China’s digital landscape serves as a heterotopia of disability governmenta…
Commercialization of Creative Videos in China in the Digital Platform Age
With a special focus on the commercialization of creative videos, this article explores the research question of how digital platforms’ affordances simultaneously allow and constrain video producers’ commercialization activities in the platform era. This study adopts a case study design that focuses on the Chinese digital video producer Zheng Yun, founder of Zheng Yun Studio, using ethnographic participant observations and in-depth interviews. It…
Self-enterprising eSports
The emerging realm of eSports has become an inescapable part of overall sports and game culture. However, this study investigates eSports beyond sports and games, regarding it as a meta-change in the context of neoliberal Chinese society. In particular, this study focuses on the practices of Chinese eSports players to explore research questions of why and how eSports practitioners, especially professional players in China, have transformed themse…
Jianghu flow’
The online reality show The Rap of China has become ingrained in Chinese popular culture. However, since 18 January 2018, the hip-hop subculture in China has been censored by the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television. This study aims to analyse the cultural resonance of Chinese hip-hop, and to identify how hip-hop reflects the changing contours of ideology in Chinese digital youth culture. The study applies critic…
Precarious Creativity
Alongside the development of a creative economy, a growing body of research has examined the resonances of creative production with the concept of precarity. However, the production of creative video—one of the most popular online activities and creative industries in China—is still not adequately studied in academia, especially its precarious status in the Neoliberal era. This article proposes to study creative video production, especially the p…
Beyond Celebrity Politics
This article investigates the crucial political dimension of celebrity. Specifically, it examines celebrities' great potential for governmentality in the Chinese context by tracing the history of celebrities in Confucian, Maoist, and post-Maoist governmentalities. It concludes that this type of governmentality, namely, celebrity as governmentality, displays uniquely Chinese characteristics in that it is a set of knowledge, discourses, and techniq…
The Power to See
Situated in a Chinese context, this study explores how people with disabilities struggle to be re-envisioned in contemporary China. In particular, this visual essay uses the Disabled Women’s Album as a case study to illustrate how the deployment of their visual images can provide a place for disabled women to fight for the power of visibility in a Chinese context, including the right to be seen and the right to look. On one hand, the visual image…
Smartphones as actors
Disability care is an understudied yet important phenomenon within the realm of caring media studies. It not only adds another identity-based lens for caring media studies but also proposes new questions at the intersection of media, disability and cultural studies. This study proposes a Chinese contextualized understanding of disability caring media, which may have broader implications in other contexts, even a global one. Mainly based on actor-…
Subjective norms, attitudes, and intentions of AR technology use in tourism experience
The focus of this study is to identify the key determinants that influence tourists’ intention to use augmented reality (AR) technology and explore the moderating effect of millennials on the relationship between subjective norms and tourists’ intention to use AR technology. The results indicate that (1) tourists’ attitude towards AR technology is significantly and positively affected by perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use, while perce…
(Dis)Assembling eSports
Previous studies on eSports have essentially focused on its “sportiness” without giving attention to aspects such as media, information, and technology. By assessing the emerging research field of eSports through the lens of Actor-Network Theory, this study regards the Chinese eSports industry as an assemblage of heterogeneous elements. Accordingly, this study disassembles and unpacks eSports to understand how it is assembled, disassembled, and r…
Sociology (40 obras) · Political science (36 obras) · China (29 obras) · Psychology (21 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Gender Studies (17 obras) · Computer Science (16 obras) · Business (15 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Disability Rights and Representation (13 obras)