The Journal of Literary and Cultural Disability Studies
The Journal of Literary Disability was founded by the editor Dr. David Bolt in 2006. It was launched at the Inaugural Conference of the Cultural Disability Studies Research Network, hosted by Liverpool John Moores University in 2007. In 2009 the publication moved to Liverpool University Press under the new name Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies. It expanded to three issues per year and print as well as online formats. It was selected for the Project MUSE collection and found an institutional base in the Centre for Disability Research (CeDr), Lancaster University. It is now edited, on a permanent basis, in The Centre for Culture and Disability Studies at Liverpool Hope University.
JLCDS Catalogue
1.1 - Disability and/as Poetry, guest edited by Jim Ferris, 2007.
1.2 - Disability and the Dialectic of Dependency, guest edited by Michael Davidson, 2007.
2.1 - The Representation of Cognitive Impairment, guest edited by Lucy Burke, 2008.
3.1 - General issue, 2009
3.2 - Blindness and Literature, guest edited by Georgina Kleege, 2009.
3.3- Deleuze, Disability, and Difference, guest edited by Petra Kuppers and James Overboe, 2009.
4.1 - General issue, 2010.
4.2 - Ablenationalism and the Geo-Politics of Disability, guest edited by Sharon L. Snyder and David T. Mitchell, 2010.
4.3 - Disabling Postcolonislism: Global Disability Cultures and Democratic Criticism, guest edited by Clare Barker and Stuart Murray, 2010.
5.1 - General issue, 2011.
5.2 - Representing Disability and Emotion, guest edited by Elizabeth J. Donaldson and Catherine Prendergast, 2011.
5.3 - Disability and Life Writing, edited by G. Thomas Couser, 2011.
6.1 - General issue, 2012.
6.2 - Popular Genres and Disability Representation, guest edited by Ria Cheyne, 2012.
Read more about this topic: David Bolt
Famous quotes containing the words journal, literary, cultural and/or studies:
“Unfortunately, many things have been omitted which should have been recorded in our journal; for though we made it a rule to set down all our experiences therein, yet such a resolution is very hard to keep, for the important experience rarely allows us to remember such obligations, and so indifferent things get recorded, while that is frequently neglected. It is not easy to write in a journal what interests us at any time, because to write it is not what interests us.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“The face of nature and civilization in this our country is to a certain point a very sufficient literary field. But it will yield its secrets only to a really grasping imagination.... To write well and worthily of American things one need even more than elsewhere to be a master.”
—Henry James (18431916)
“If we can learn ... to look at the ways in which various groups appropriate and use the mass-produced art of our culture ... we may well begin to understand that although the ideological power of contemporary cultural forms is enormous, indeed sometimes even frightening, that power is not yet all-pervasive, totally vigilant, or complete.”
—Janice A. Radway (b. 1949)
“...Womens Studies can amount simply to compensatory history; too often they fail to challenge the intellectual and political structures that must be challenged if women as a group are ever to come into collective, nonexclusionary freedom.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)