Refusing to Be Made Whole Kenneth J. Heineman in the decades from 1910

in the decades from 1910 to the New Deal and then again in the late 1960's

Each chapter investigates a different aspect of the situation that ethnic minority groups face

Stills and Nash

Featuring original interviews and over one hundred images

from the Bible to the popular romance nove

Refusing to Be Made Whole Kenneth J. Heineman in the decades from 1910In Refusing to Be Made Whole: Disability in Black Women's Writing, author Anna LaQuawn Hinton examines how contemporary Black women writers present becoming disabled as a traumatic and violent experience of Black womanhood. Nevertheless, Black women embrace disabled Black womanhood by turning to Africanist spiritual understandings of wholeness, which view debilitating injury and illness as not only physical but also spiritual, not just an individual