The current issue (vol. 41, no. 4, 2021) of the interdisciplinary journal Disability Studies Quarterly is devoted to the theme “Indigeneity and Disability.” The TOC for the issue and links to its contents are below.

Vol. 41, No. 4 (2021)

Fall 2021

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18061/dsq.v41i4

Table of Contents

Prefatory Matter

Indigeneity & Disability: Kinship, Place, and Knowledge-Making Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, Ella Callow, Susan Burch

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Section I: Kinship

Section I Introduction: Kinship Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, Ella Callow, Susan Burch

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Family History as Disability History: Native Hawaiians Surviving Medical Incarceration Adria L. Imada

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Raising Our Children with Disabilities in Akomimoksin Pearl Yellow Old Woman-Healy, Stacey Running Rabbit

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Becoming Insane: The Death of Arch Wolfe at the Canton Asylum for Insane Indians Devon Mihesuah

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Defying the odds: A self-reflection of an Indigenous woman lawyer with a disability in Ghana Esther Akua Gyamfi

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Rattlesnake Kinship: Indigeneity, Disability, Animality Vivian Delchamps

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Dangerous Representations: ‘Indigenous Infanticide,’ Disability, and Karitiana Relations in Brazil Íris Morais Araújo

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Competency, Allotment, and the Canton Asylum: The Case of a Muscogee WomanAnne Gregory

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Section II: Place

Section II Introduction: Place Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, Ella Callow, Susan Burch

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Inseparable: Lands and Peoples in Sacred Connection Caroline Lieffers, In’aska (Dennis Hastings), Margery Coffey (Mi’oⁿbathiⁿ)

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Colonial Forces of Environmental Violence on Deaf, Disabled, & Ill Indigenous People Jen Deerinwater

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“The Way History Lands on a Face”: Disability, Indigeneity, and Embodied Violence in Tommy Orange’s There There Brandi Bushman, Pasquale Toscano

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Enduring the Storm: Dealing with Mental Disabilities in Oceania Juliann Anesi

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Review of “Holding Up the Sky,” or Naming Maine as Wabanaki Homelands Jess L. Cowing

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‘Care and Maintenance’: Indigeneity, Disability and Settler Colonialism at the Canton Asylum for Insane Indians, 1902-1934 Sarah Whitt

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Abya Yala’s Disability: Weaving With the Thread and Breath of the Ancestors Alexander Yarza de los Ríos

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Section III: Knowledge Making

Section III Introduction: Knowledge-Making Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, Ella Callow, Susan Burch

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Indigenous Concepts of Difference: an alternative to Western disability labeling Lavonna L. Lovern

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Thinking about mental health and spirituality from the Indigenous knowledge systems frame of reference Lieketseng Ned, Lily Kpobi, Chioma Ohajunwa

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Indigeneity and Disabilities in the Ecuadorian Oral History Archives Scott Thomas Gibson, Sara Newman, Antonia Carcelen-Estrada

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Elissa Washuta’s My Body is a Book of Rules: A Crip Mad Reading of Psychiatric Compliance and Resistance Meghann O’Leary

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a prescription for consent Marina Tsaplina, Charlee Huffman (maxpú hiⁿga miⁿga)

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Stories Out of Place: Archives of Disability and Settler Colonialism in and from Life of Black Hawk Amanda Stuckey

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The Fourth Lifeway: Recognizing the Legacy of Bodily Difference and Disability within the Inka Empire Ryan Scott Hechler

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