In this Issue
Focusing on representations of disability, the Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies (JLCDS) publishes a wide variety of textual analyses that are informed by disability theory and, by extension, experiences of disability.
It is an essential disability studies journal for scholars whose work concentrates on the portrayal of disability.
More broadly, it is instrumental in the interdisciplinarity of literary studies, cultural studies, and disability studies.
With an editorial board of 65 internationally renowned scholars, it is edited by Professor David Bolt, Director of the Centre for Culture & Disability Studies, Liverpool Hope University.
JLCDS is a quarterly publication.
published by
Liverpool University Pressviewing issue
Volume 15, Issue 2, 2021Table of Contents

-
View Deaf People’s “Subtile Art”: Mabel Bell, Textual Deduction, and Cultural Representations of Lipreading
-
Download Deaf People’s “Subtile Art”: Mabel Bell, Textual Deduction, and Cultural Representations of Lipreading
- Save Deaf People’s “Subtile Art”: Mabel Bell, Textual Deduction, and Cultural Representations of Lipreading

-
View Un-Telling “The Eugenist’s Tale”: Early Twentieth-Century Deaf Writers on A. G. Bell and Eugenics
-
Download Un-Telling “The Eugenist’s Tale”: Early Twentieth-Century Deaf Writers on A. G. Bell and Eugenics
- Save Un-Telling “The Eugenist’s Tale”: Early Twentieth-Century Deaf Writers on A. G. Bell and Eugenics

-
View To Free Speech from Free Speech: Marxism, Mediation, and Disability Aesthetics in Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s A City of Sadness
-
Download To Free Speech from Free Speech: Marxism, Mediation, and Disability Aesthetics in Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s A City of Sadness
- Save To Free Speech from Free Speech: Marxism, Mediation, and Disability Aesthetics in Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s A City of Sadness
Previous Issue
Next Issue
ISSN | 1757-6466 |
---|---|
Print ISSN | 1757-6458 |
Launched on MUSE | 2021-05-08 |
Open Access | No |