Theorising everyday life after acquired brain injury

Jonathan Harvey

11 citations0/0 files storedDisability & Society

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Disability Rights and Representation Medical Practices and Rehabilitation Traumatic Brain Injury Research

Abstract

This paper provides a conceptual argument for the sociological analysis of the everyday experiences of disabled people through the example of acquired brain injury (ABI) survivors. Most research concerning ABI has been carried out within a medical framework. This paper adds a new dimension to research concerning ABI, and indeed, to my knowledge, is the first to explore a long-term, interdisciplinary view of both ABI and neurological rehabilitation. This paper sets out how the use of critical sociological theory can provide thorough analyses of disabled people’s experiences that are free from the pre-judgement of traditional discourses.

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References

1989A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia 1959The Sociological Imagination 1995Nomadic subjects: embodiment and sexual difference in contemporary feminist theory 2006Transpositions: On Nomadic Ethics 2008Disability Theory 1999Exploring Disability: A Sociological Introduction 2014Dis/ability Studies 2009What's so ‘critical’ about critical disability studies?

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