Disability in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union : history, policy and everyday life
著者
書誌事項
Disability in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union : history, policy and everyday life
（BASEES/RoutledgeCurzon series on Russian and East European studies / series editor, Richard Sakwa, 94）
Routledge, 2014
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Conceptualising disability in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union / Michael Rasell and Elena Iarskaia-Smirnova
- Soviet style welfare : the disabled soldiers of the "Great Patriotic War" / Beate Fieseler
- Prosthetic promise and Potemkin limbs in late-Stalinist Russia / Frances Bernstein
- Heroes and spongers : the iconography of disability in Soviet posters and film / Elena Iarskaia-Smirnova and Pavel Romanov
- Between disabling disorders and mundane nervousness : representations of psychiatric patients and their distress in Soviet and post-Soviet Latvia / Agita Lūse and Daiga Kamerāde
- Living with a disability in Hungary : reconstructing the narratives of disabled students / Eszter Gábor
- Citizens or "dead souls"? : an anthropological perspective on disability and citizenship in post-Soviet Ukraine / Sarah Phillips
- Breaking the silence : disability and sexuality in contemporary Bulgaria / Teodor Mladenov
- Those who do not work shall not eat! : a comparative perspective on the ideology of work within Eastern European disability discourses / Darja Zavirek
- The challenges of operationalizing a human rights approach to disability in Central Asia / Hisayo Katsui
- The complex role of non-governmental organisations in the advancing the inclusion of children with disabilities in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Bulgaria / Majda Bećirević and Monica Dowling
- Lost in transition : missed opportunities for reforming disabled children's education in Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia / Viktoria Shmidt
内容説明・目次
内容説明
There are over thirty million disabled people in Russia and Eastern Europe, yet their voices are rarely heard in scholarly studies of life and well-being in the region. This book brings together new research by internationally recognised local and non-native scholars in a range of countries in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. It covers, historically, the origins of legacies that continue to affect well-being and policy in the region today. Discussions of disability in culture and society highlight the broader conditions in which disabled people must build their identities and well-being whilst in-depth biographical profiles outline what living with disabilities in the region is like. Chapters on policy interventions, including international influences, examine recent reforms and the difficulties of implementing inclusive, community-based care. The book will be of interest both to regional specialists, for whom well-being, equality and human rights are crucial concerns, and to scholars of disability and social policy internationally.
目次
Introduction: Conceptualising Disability in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union 1. Soviet Style Welfare: The disabled soldiers of the Great Patriotic War 2. Prosthetic Promise and Potemkin Limbs in Late-Stalinist Russia 3. Heroes and Spongers: The iconography of disability in Soviet poster and film 4. Between Disabling Disorders and Mundane Nervousness: Representations of psychiatric patients and their distress in soviet and post-soviet Latvia 5. Living with a Disability in Hungary: Reconstructing the narratives of disabled students 6. Citizens or 'Dead Souls?' An anthropological perspective on disability and citizenship in post-Soviet Ukraine 7. Breaking the Silence: Disability and sexuality in contemporary Bulgaria 8. 'Those who do not Work Shall not Eat!' A comparative perspective on the ideology of work within Eastern European disability discourses 9. The Challenges of Operationalizing a Human Rights Approach to Disability in Central Asia 10. The Complex Role of Non-governmental Organisations in the Advancing the Inclusion of Children with Disabilities in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Bulgaria 11. Lost in Transition: Missed opportunities for reforming disabled children's education in Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia
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