Mark Sherry
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 293122 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mark Sherry |
| NOMBRES | Mark |
| APELLIDO | Sherry |
| FIRMA | SHERRY M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Toledo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5825-0833 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Erased in Translation”
Māori wisdom revolutionized the child welfare system through the now manualized Family Group Conferencing method. The global trend of adopting and adapting this culturally grounded child welfare practice has been well documented. However, as this service model is adapted and imported to other countries, so is its legacy of settler colonialism. This qualitative case study applies Settler Colonialism Theory to unpack the settler colonialism embedde…
A borderlands view on Latino, Latin Americans, and decolonization
A sociology of impairment
Impairment has a ubiquitous and troublesome position within disability studies. The absence of an effective theoretical understanding of impairment has been a major problem for the field. One way out of this impasse is to situate impairment sociologically. By regarding impairment as a thoroughly social dynamic, and examining it though a sociological lens, it is possible to develop a richer understanding of the experiences, politics, and identitie…
Facilitated communication, Anna Stubblefield and disability studies
This article discusses the case of Anna Stubblefield, a US disability studies scholar and Professor of Ethics at Rutgers University who was sentenced to 12 years in prison for sexually assaulting a disabled man. Stubblefield claimed that he consented, using facilitated communication. The article argues that facilitated communication is unscientific and unreliable, and that the support for Stubblefield from some disability studies scholars raises …
Fantasies of identification
Ellen Samuels suggests that, from the mid-nineteenth century until the present day, literature, film and medico-legal discourses have utilized ‘fantasies of identification’ involving exaggerated cl
The global politics of impairment and disability
The advent of global disability studies has changed the entire shape of the discipline, and if you have not truly engaged with the inequalities and differences embedded in the international landsca
Chang and Eng reconnected
Emerging perspectives on disability studies; Foundations of disability studies
The title of the first book in this two-set edited collection is somewhat of a misnomer. Arguably, the foundations of disability studies could be found in disability activism, but there are no refl
Righting educational wrongs
disparaged by critics, as has been the case for female writers exploring the domestic.Therefore, Frame has an interest in revising her autobiography.In the final chapter, Wood discusses her mother's life story.Eunice's 'nonsensical' comments on her first hospital admission appear less nonsensical considering her background.She had believed her parents to be the television stars Jack Benny and Mary Pickford.This sounds 'crazy' but Jack Benny was a…
Living with brain injury
The disarticulate
The focus of this book is on literary representations of people with cognitive and linguistic impairments – or as Berger calls them, ‘the disarticulate.’ (He also uses the combined term ‘Dys/Disart
Gender and Motivation
Student-athletes are an incredibly vulnerable population. Many dream of a professional career, but statistically very, very few will make it. Even if they have the talent, and the luck (which the v
Jersey Shore
"A War "unlike any other
The hijacked airliners slamming into Manhattan's World Trade Center, Washington's Pentagon, and a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania on September 11, 2001 seemed to rip the fabric of American history. In the aftermath of the attacks, panicked national leaders quickly asserted that everything had changed. The nation was in a war “unlike any other we have ever seen,” President George W. Bush announced, one waged against the terrorist organization a…
International students
Research in Political Sociology, Vol. 12
Overlaps and contradictions between queer theory and disability studies
This paper begins by exploring similarities in the experiences of queers and disabled people, such as familial isolation, high rates of violence, stereotypes and discrimination, and the difficulties associated with passing and coming out. Rejecting pathologization and politicizing access as well as using humor and parody as political tools have been important for both movements. The paper then considers similarities and differences in Queer Theor…
Making Hate a Crime
Disability and masculinities
Overlaps and contradictions between queer theory and disability studies
This paper begins by exploring similarities in the experiences of queers and disabled people, such as familial isolation, high rates of violence, stereotypes and discrimination, and the difficulties associated with passing and coming out. Rejecting pathologization and politicizing access as well as using humor and parody as political tools have been important for both movements. The paper then considers similarities and differences in Queer Theor…
A sociology of impairment
Impairment has a ubiquitous and troublesome position within disability studies. The absence of an effective theoretical understanding of impairment has been a major problem for the field. One way out of this impasse is to situate impairment sociologically. By regarding impairment as a thoroughly social dynamic, and examining it though a sociological lens, it is possible to develop a richer understanding of the experiences, politics, and identitie…
Fantasies of identification
Ellen Samuels suggests that, from the mid-nineteenth century until the present day, literature, film and medico-legal discourses have utilized ‘fantasies of identification’ involving exaggerated cl
Facilitated communication, Anna Stubblefield and disability studies
This article discusses the case of Anna Stubblefield, a US disability studies scholar and Professor of Ethics at Rutgers University who was sentenced to 12 years in prison for sexually assaulting a disabled man. Stubblefield claimed that he consented, using facilitated communication. The article argues that facilitated communication is unscientific and unreliable, and that the support for Stubblefield from some disability studies scholars raises …
Jersey Shore
The global politics of impairment and disability
The advent of global disability studies has changed the entire shape of the discipline, and if you have not truly engaged with the inequalities and differences embedded in the international landsca
Emerging perspectives on disability studies; Foundations of disability studies
The title of the first book in this two-set edited collection is somewhat of a misnomer. Arguably, the foundations of disability studies could be found in disability activism, but there are no refl
Living with brain injury
Making Hate a Crime
Research in Political Sociology, Vol. 12
Overlaps and contradictions between queer theory and disability studies
This paper begins by exploring similarities in the experiences of queers and disabled people, such as familial isolation, high rates of violence, stereotypes and discrimination, and the difficulties associated with passing and coming out. Rejecting pathologization and politicizing access as well as using humor and parody as political tools have been important for both movements. The paper then considers similarities and differences in Queer Theor…
International students
"A War "unlike any other
The hijacked airliners slamming into Manhattan's World Trade Center, Washington's Pentagon, and a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania on September 11, 2001 seemed to rip the fabric of American history. In the aftermath of the attacks, panicked national leaders quickly asserted that everything had changed. The nation was in a war “unlike any other we have ever seen,” President George W. Bush announced, one waged against the terrorist organization a…
Chang and Eng reconnected
Emerging perspectives on disability studies; Foundations of disability studies
The title of the first book in this two-set edited collection is somewhat of a misnomer. Arguably, the foundations of disability studies could be found in disability activism, but there are no refl
Righting educational wrongs
disparaged by critics, as has been the case for female writers exploring the domestic.Therefore, Frame has an interest in revising her autobiography.In the final chapter, Wood discusses her mother's life story.Eunice's 'nonsensical' comments on her first hospital admission appear less nonsensical considering her background.She had believed her parents to be the television stars Jack Benny and Mary Pickford.This sounds 'crazy' but Jack Benny was a…
Living with brain injury
The disarticulate
The focus of this book is on literary representations of people with cognitive and linguistic impairments – or as Berger calls them, ‘the disarticulate.’ (He also uses the combined term ‘Dys/Disart
Gender and Motivation
Student-athletes are an incredibly vulnerable population. Many dream of a professional career, but statistically very, very few will make it. Even if they have the talent, and the luck (which the v
Jersey Shore
Fantasies of identification
Ellen Samuels suggests that, from the mid-nineteenth century until the present day, literature, film and medico-legal discourses have utilized ‘fantasies of identification’ involving exaggerated cl
The global politics of impairment and disability
The advent of global disability studies has changed the entire shape of the discipline, and if you have not truly engaged with the inequalities and differences embedded in the international landsca
A sociology of impairment
Impairment has a ubiquitous and troublesome position within disability studies. The absence of an effective theoretical understanding of impairment has been a major problem for the field. One way out of this impasse is to situate impairment sociologically. By regarding impairment as a thoroughly social dynamic, and examining it though a sociological lens, it is possible to develop a richer understanding of the experiences, politics, and identitie…
Facilitated communication, Anna Stubblefield and disability studies
This article discusses the case of Anna Stubblefield, a US disability studies scholar and Professor of Ethics at Rutgers University who was sentenced to 12 years in prison for sexually assaulting a disabled man. Stubblefield claimed that he consented, using facilitated communication. The article argues that facilitated communication is unscientific and unreliable, and that the support for Stubblefield from some disability studies scholars raises …
A borderlands view on Latino, Latin Americans, and decolonization
Disability and masculinities
Erased in Translation”
Māori wisdom revolutionized the child welfare system through the now manualized Family Group Conferencing method. The global trend of adopting and adapting this culturally grounded child welfare practice has been well documented. However, as this service model is adapted and imported to other countries, so is its legacy of settler colonialism. This qualitative case study applies Settler Colonialism Theory to unpack the settler colonialism embedde…
Sociology (16 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Disability studies (7 obras) · Disability Rights and Representation (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras)