Linda Ware, Independent Scholar, survived a lengthy academic career at universities from New Mexico to New York. Her research and scholarship provoked dialogue and debate specific to the limitations of special education as an institutional obstacle to disabled children and youth. Her publications appeared in prestigious national and international academic journals. Ware serves as the lead editor for Critical Leaders and the Foundation of Disability Studies in Education (Brill, 2019), which along with Ideology and the Politics of (in)Exclusion (2004, Peter Lang) elaborate on the necessary distinction between critical disability studies and special education.  She also served as a Section Editor for Beginning with Disability A Primer (2017, Routledge. L. J. Davis, Editor). Ware now happily resides near Santa Fe, New Mexico.

• 1.  Disability Studies and Interdisciplinarity: Interregnum or Productive Interpretation.- 2. Alternative Agencies: Materialist Navigations Below the Radar of Disability Studies.- 3. The Cost of Counting Disability: Theorizing the Possibility of a Non-Economic Remainder.- 4. Theorising Disability and Humanity.- 5. The Metaphor of Civic Threat: Intellectual Disability and Education.- 6. Complex and Critical: A Methodological Application of the Tripartite Model of Disability.- 7. Unexpected Anatomies: Extraordinary Bodies in Contemporary Art.- 8. The Names of Physical Deformity: A Meditation on the Term Disability and Its Recent Uses.- 9. “Once Big Oil, Always Big Oil”: Disability and Sustainability in Pixar’s Cars 2.- 10. I’d Prefer Not To’: Melville’s Challenge to Hegemonic Identity in Bartleby, the Scrivener.- 11. Co-creators of Resistance, Reflections by a Daughter and her Mom.- 12. Relational Pedagogies of Disability: Cognitive Accessibility in College Classrooms.- 13. The Totem Project.- 14. “I Have to be Black Before I am Disabled”: Understanding Agency, Positionality, and Recognition in Higher Education.- 15. Writing, Identity and the Other.- 16. The Development of Inclusion in a German Context: An American Reflects on International Perspectives.

Linda Ware, Independent Scholar, survived a lengthy academic career at universities from New Mexico to New York. Her research and scholarship provoked dialogue and debate specific to the limitations of special education as an institutional obstacle to disabled children and youth. Her publications appeared in prestigious national and international academic journals. Ware serves as the lead editor for Critical Leaders and the Foundation of Disability Studies in Education (Brill, 2019), which along with Ideology and the Politics of (in)Exclusion (2004, Peter Lang) elaborate on the necessary distinction between critical disability studies and special education.  She also served as a Section Editor for Beginning with Disability A Primer (2017, Routledge. L. J. Davis, Editor). Ware now happily resides near Santa Fe, New Mexico.

• 1.  Disability Studies and Interdisciplinarity: Interregnum or Productive Interpretation.- 2. Alternative Agencies: Materialist Navigations Below the Radar of Disability Studies.- 3. The Cost of Counting Disability: Theorizing the Possibility of a Non-Economic Remainder.- 4. Theorising Disability and Humanity.- 5. The Metaphor of Civic Threat: Intellectual Disability and Education.- 6. Complex and Critical: A Methodological Application of the Tripartite Model of Disability.- 7. Unexpected Anatomies: Extraordinary Bodies in Contemporary Art.- 8. The Names of Physical Deformity: A Meditation on the Term Disability and Its Recent Uses.- 9. “Once Big Oil, Always Big Oil”: Disability and Sustainability in Pixar’s Cars 2.- 10. I’d Prefer Not To’: Melville’s Challenge to Hegemonic Identity in Bartleby, the Scrivener.- 11. Co-creators of Resistance, Reflections by a Daughter and her Mom.- 12. Relational Pedagogies of Disability: Cognitive Accessibility in College Classrooms.- 13. The Totem Project.- 14. “I Have to be Black Before I am Disabled”: Understanding Agency, Positionality, and Recognition in Higher Education.- 15. Writing, Identity and the Other.- 16. The Development of Inclusion in a German Context: An American Reflects on International Perspectives.

Linda Ware, Independent Scholar, survived a lengthy academic career at universities from New Mexico to New York. Her research and scholarship provoked dialogue and debate specific to the limitations of special education as an institutional obstacle to disabled children and youth. Her publications appeared in prestigious national and international academic journals. Ware serves as the lead editor for Critical Leaders and the Foundation of Disability Studies in Education (Brill, 2019), which along with Ideology and the Politics of (in)Exclusion (2004, Peter Lang) elaborate on the necessary distinction between critical disability studies and special education.  She also served as a Section Editor for Beginning with Disability A Primer (2017, Routledge. L. J. Davis, Editor). Ware now happily resides near Santa Fe, New Mexico.

• 1.  Disability Studies and Interdisciplinarity: Interregnum or Productive Interpretation.- 2. Alternative Agencies: Materialist Navigations Below the Radar of Disability Studies.- 3. The Cost of Counting Disability: Theorizing the Possibility of a Non-Economic Remainder.- 4. Theorising Disability and Humanity.- 5. The Metaphor of Civic Threat: Intellectual Disability and Education.- 6. Complex and Critical: A Methodological Application of the Tripartite Model of Disability.- 7. Unexpected Anatomies: Extraordinary Bodies in Contemporary Art.- 8. The Names of Physical Deformity: A Meditation on the Term Disability and Its Recent Uses.- 9. “Once Big Oil, Always Big Oil”: Disability and Sustainability in Pixar’s Cars 2.- 10. I’d Prefer Not To’: Melville’s Challenge to Hegemonic Identity in Bartleby, the Scrivener.- 11. Co-creators of Resistance, Reflections by a Daughter and her Mom.- 12. Relational Pedagogies of Disability: Cognitive Accessibility in College Classrooms.- 13. The Totem Project.- 14. “I Have to be Black Before I am Disabled”: Understanding Agency, Positionality, and Recognition in Higher Education.- 15. Writing, Identity and the Other.- 16. The Development of Inclusion in a German Context: An American Reflects on International Perspectives.