The first book to cover the entirety of disability history, from pre-1492 to the present

A provocation to reclaim our disability lineage in order to profoundly reimagine the possibilities for our relationship to disability, kinship, and carework

In their collection of essays, longtime disability justice activist and performance artist Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha explores the politics and realities of disability justice.

An eye-opening portrait of the diverse disability community as it is today, and how disability attitudes, activism, and representation have evolved since the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)

The only book on this subject written by a primary care doctor who is a woman of color, DISMISSED examines all forms of bias – those related to race and ethnicity, gender identity and sexual orientation, age, disabilities, obesity, and the increasing bias against science – instructing patients, doctors, and administrators alike on how we can all identify bias – and how we can all do better.

From Chloé Cooper Jones - Pulitzer Prize finalist, philosophy professor, Whiting Creative Nonfiction Grant recipient - a groundbreaking memoir about disability, motherhood, and a journey to far-flung places in search of a new way of seeing and being seen

A 2023 Pulitzer Prize Finalist for Memoir/Autobiography

The story of the former patients and mental health care activists who created the recovery movement for people with a psychiatric diagnosis, from the 1970s to present day.

A profound offering and call to action—collective stories, testimonials, and incantations for renewing political and spiritual liberation grounded in Black, Indigenous, People of Color, and Queer and Trans healing justice lineages

The story of Jamie Berube’s journey to adulthood and a meditation on disability in American life