Jing Yang is Assistant Professor of the Sociology Department at Guizhou University, China. Her recent publications include Rehabilitation Work (2011, co-edited) and Service and Rehabilitation for People with Disabilities in Rural China (2008)

• Introduction 1. Grounded theory method and married women with disabilities in Bai Township 2. Disability identity in the village environment 3. Disabled matching: the process of mate selection 4. Being daughters-in-law with disabilities 5. Becoming wives with disabilities 6. Being mothers with disabilities 7. Towards a conceptualization of compensating for disability identity through marriages for women in rural areas of China 8. Integrating compensating for disability identity with the literature 9. Conclusions

Select Guide Rating

Jing Yang is Assistant Professor of the Sociology Department at Guizhou University, China. Her recent publications include Rehabilitation Work (2011, co-edited) and Service and Rehabilitation for People with Disabilities in Rural China (2008)

• Introduction 1. Grounded theory method and married women with disabilities in Bai Township 2. Disability identity in the village environment 3. Disabled matching: the process of mate selection 4. Being daughters-in-law with disabilities 5. Becoming wives with disabilities 6. Being mothers with disabilities 7. Towards a conceptualization of compensating for disability identity through marriages for women in rural areas of China 8. Integrating compensating for disability identity with the literature 9. Conclusions

Select Guide Rating

Jing Yang is Assistant Professor of the Sociology Department at Guizhou University, China. Her recent publications include Rehabilitation Work (2011, co-edited) and Service and Rehabilitation for People with Disabilities in Rural China (2008)

• Introduction 1. Grounded theory method and married women with disabilities in Bai Township 2. Disability identity in the village environment 3. Disabled matching: the process of mate selection 4. Being daughters-in-law with disabilities 5. Becoming wives with disabilities 6. Being mothers with disabilities 7. Towards a conceptualization of compensating for disability identity through marriages for women in rural areas of China 8. Integrating compensating for disability identity with the literature 9. Conclusions

Select Guide Rating