Article Title
Introduction to Carol Rogers-Shaw’s “Disabled Lives and Pandemic Lives: Stories of Human Precarity”
Abstract
The idea for Carol Rogers-Shaw’s essay began in April 2020, six weeks into the initial COVID lockdown, at her Zoom-based PhD dissertation defense. Carol’s dissertation brought together a narration of her life as a person with a disability and her work as a high school teacher of students with identified disabilities, conceptualized and reconceptualized through the lens of critical disability studies.
Author Biography
Gail Boldt
Gail Boldt is a distinguished professor in the College of Education at
the Pennsylvania State University in the Department of Curriculum and
Instruction. She is on the undergraduate reading and elementary education
faculty and is the professor in charge of the PhD emphasis in Language,
Culture, and Society. Gail is also a clinical psychotherapist and a fellow in
the College of Research Fellows of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
Her research focuses on how studies of affect drawn from both Deleuzo-Guattarian and relational psychoanalytic sources can inform the creation of
classrooms in which students and teachers experience vitality. She is the senior editor of the Bank Street
Occasional Paper Series.
Recommended Citation
Boldt, G. M.
(2022).
Introduction to Carol Rogers-Shaw’s “Disabled Lives and Pandemic Lives: Stories of Human Precarity”.
Occasional Paper Series,
(47).
DOI: https://doi.org/10.58295/2375-3668.1441
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