Heather Vrana is an associate professor of modern Latin America at the University of Florida. She is the author of This City Belongs to You: A History of Student Activism in Guatemala, 1944-1996, and a coeditor of Out of the Shadow: Revisiting the Revolution from Post-Peace Guatemala. David Carey Jr. is the Doehler Chair in History at Loyola University Maryland. He is the author of Health in the Highlands: Indigenous Healing and Scientific Medicine in Guatemala and Ecuador and Oral History in Latin America: Unlocking the Spoken Archive, among other books.

• Foreword. The Many Threads of Disability Woven Through Latin American HistoryBarbara WeinsteinIntroduction. Disability in Latin America's Past: An OpeningDavid Carey Jr. and Heather VranaChapter 1. Looking at Looking: Staring at and Caring for Peru's Youngest Mother in the World (1939)Bianca PremoChapter 2. Disability and the Heroic Creation of José Carlos MariáteguiPaulo DrinotChapter 3. Border Conceptions: Anencephalic Births and Geographies of Bodily Difference in the Rio Grande ValleyEmily Xiao and Elizabeth O'BrienChapter 4. Debilitating Care: Mothers and Children in the Aftermath of Zika in Brazil K. Eliza WilliamsonChapter 5. Slavery, Litigation, and the Construction of Disability in Late Colonial Lima, PeruAdam WarrenChapter 6. Madness in Ecuador, 1900–1943: Indigenous People and Intellectual ImpairmentDavid Carey Jr.Chapter 7. Disability, Colonialism, and Gendered Illness in the Aftermath of the 1773 Guatemala EarthquakeMartha FewChapter 8. Disability Masquerade and Wounded Combatants in Civil War El SalvadorHeather VranaAfterword. With Us, Not About UsJulie Avril MinichAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex

Heather Vrana is an associate professor of modern Latin America at the University of Florida. She is the author of This City Belongs to You: A History of Student Activism in Guatemala, 1944-1996, and a coeditor of Out of the Shadow: Revisiting the Revolution from Post-Peace Guatemala. David Carey Jr. is the Doehler Chair in History at Loyola University Maryland. He is the author of Health in the Highlands: Indigenous Healing and Scientific Medicine in Guatemala and Ecuador and Oral History in Latin America: Unlocking the Spoken Archive, among other books.

• Foreword. The Many Threads of Disability Woven Through Latin American HistoryBarbara WeinsteinIntroduction. Disability in Latin America's Past: An OpeningDavid Carey Jr. and Heather VranaChapter 1. Looking at Looking: Staring at and Caring for Peru's Youngest Mother in the World (1939)Bianca PremoChapter 2. Disability and the Heroic Creation of José Carlos MariáteguiPaulo DrinotChapter 3. Border Conceptions: Anencephalic Births and Geographies of Bodily Difference in the Rio Grande ValleyEmily Xiao and Elizabeth O'BrienChapter 4. Debilitating Care: Mothers and Children in the Aftermath of Zika in Brazil K. Eliza WilliamsonChapter 5. Slavery, Litigation, and the Construction of Disability in Late Colonial Lima, PeruAdam WarrenChapter 6. Madness in Ecuador, 1900–1943: Indigenous People and Intellectual ImpairmentDavid Carey Jr.Chapter 7. Disability, Colonialism, and Gendered Illness in the Aftermath of the 1773 Guatemala EarthquakeMartha FewChapter 8. Disability Masquerade and Wounded Combatants in Civil War El SalvadorHeather VranaAfterword. With Us, Not About UsJulie Avril MinichAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex

Heather Vrana is an associate professor of modern Latin America at the University of Florida. She is the author of This City Belongs to You: A History of Student Activism in Guatemala, 1944-1996, and a coeditor of Out of the Shadow: Revisiting the Revolution from Post-Peace Guatemala. David Carey Jr. is the Doehler Chair in History at Loyola University Maryland. He is the author of Health in the Highlands: Indigenous Healing and Scientific Medicine in Guatemala and Ecuador and Oral History in Latin America: Unlocking the Spoken Archive, among other books.

• Foreword. The Many Threads of Disability Woven Through Latin American HistoryBarbara WeinsteinIntroduction. Disability in Latin America's Past: An OpeningDavid Carey Jr. and Heather VranaChapter 1. Looking at Looking: Staring at and Caring for Peru's Youngest Mother in the World (1939)Bianca PremoChapter 2. Disability and the Heroic Creation of José Carlos MariáteguiPaulo DrinotChapter 3. Border Conceptions: Anencephalic Births and Geographies of Bodily Difference in the Rio Grande ValleyEmily Xiao and Elizabeth O'BrienChapter 4. Debilitating Care: Mothers and Children in the Aftermath of Zika in Brazil K. Eliza WilliamsonChapter 5. Slavery, Litigation, and the Construction of Disability in Late Colonial Lima, PeruAdam WarrenChapter 6. Madness in Ecuador, 1900–1943: Indigenous People and Intellectual ImpairmentDavid Carey Jr.Chapter 7. Disability, Colonialism, and Gendered Illness in the Aftermath of the 1773 Guatemala EarthquakeMartha FewChapter 8. Disability Masquerade and Wounded Combatants in Civil War El SalvadorHeather VranaAfterword. With Us, Not About UsJulie Avril MinichAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex