The social construction of intellectual disability
著者
書誌事項
The social construction of intellectual disability
Cambridge University Press, 2004
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-237) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Intellectual disability is usually thought of as a form of internal, individual affliction, little different from diabetes, paralysis or chronic illness. This study, the first book-length application of discursive psychology to intellectual disability, shows that what we usually understand as being an individual problem is actually an interactional, or social, product. Through a range of case studies, which draw upon ethnomethodological and conversation analytic scholarship, the book shows how persons categorized as 'intellectually disabled' are produced, as such, in and through their moment-by-moment interaction with care staff and other professionals. Mark Rapley extends and reformulates current work in disability studies and offers a reconceptualisation of intellectual disability as both a professionally ascribed diagnostic category and an accomplished - and contested - social identity. Importantly, the book is grounded in data drawn from naturally-occurring, rather than professionally orchestrated, social interaction.
目次
- Acknowledgements
- A note on the cover
- A note on transcription notation
- Introduction
- 1. A discursive psychological approach
- 2. Intellectual disability as diagnostic and social category
- 3. The interactional production of 'dispositional' characteristics: or why saying 'yes' to one's interrogators may be a smart strategy
- 4. Matters of identity
- 5. Talk to dogs, infants and...
- 6. A deviant case (co-written with Alec McHoul)
- 7. Some tentative conclusions
- Appendices.
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