Jan Doolittle Wilson is Wellspring Associate Professor of Gender Studies and History, Co-Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program, and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Tulsa.

• Part I: Identifying DisabilityChapter 1: Meanings of DisabilityChapter 2: Cripping Disability IdentitiesPart II: (Re)Imagining DisabilityChapter 3: Disability on DisplayChapter 4: Disability and Inclusive EducationPart III: Locating DisabilityChapter 5: Burrowing Within DisabilityChapter 6: Making Disability HomePart IV: Mothering DisabilityChapter 7: Disability and the Constructs of MotherhoodChapter 8: Refiguring Motherhood Through a Disability Lens

This is an important book if only because it brings neurodiversity into the discourse on disability. Additionally, the chapter on mothering puts this book into the genre of parents writing about mothering (sometimes fathering) their disabled children. Indeed, the author writes lovingly about her experience of mothering Zoey. It is more than simple biography of neurodiversity within the family: it is a disability studies text…. General readers through graduate students; professionals.

Jan Doolittle Wilson is Wellspring Associate Professor of Gender Studies and History, Co-Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program, and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Tulsa.

• Part I: Identifying DisabilityChapter 1: Meanings of DisabilityChapter 2: Cripping Disability IdentitiesPart II: (Re)Imagining DisabilityChapter 3: Disability on DisplayChapter 4: Disability and Inclusive EducationPart III: Locating DisabilityChapter 5: Burrowing Within DisabilityChapter 6: Making Disability HomePart IV: Mothering DisabilityChapter 7: Disability and the Constructs of MotherhoodChapter 8: Refiguring Motherhood Through a Disability Lens

This is an important book if only because it brings neurodiversity into the discourse on disability. Additionally, the chapter on mothering puts this book into the genre of parents writing about mothering (sometimes fathering) their disabled children. Indeed, the author writes lovingly about her experience of mothering Zoey. It is more than simple biography of neurodiversity within the family: it is a disability studies text…. General readers through graduate students; professionals.

Jan Doolittle Wilson is Wellspring Associate Professor of Gender Studies and History, Co-Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program, and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Tulsa.

• Part I: Identifying DisabilityChapter 1: Meanings of DisabilityChapter 2: Cripping Disability IdentitiesPart II: (Re)Imagining DisabilityChapter 3: Disability on DisplayChapter 4: Disability and Inclusive EducationPart III: Locating DisabilityChapter 5: Burrowing Within DisabilityChapter 6: Making Disability HomePart IV: Mothering DisabilityChapter 7: Disability and the Constructs of MotherhoodChapter 8: Refiguring Motherhood Through a Disability Lens

This is an important book if only because it brings neurodiversity into the discourse on disability. Additionally, the chapter on mothering puts this book into the genre of parents writing about mothering (sometimes fathering) their disabled children. Indeed, the author writes lovingly about her experience of mothering Zoey. It is more than simple biography of neurodiversity within the family: it is a disability studies text…. General readers through graduate students; professionals.