id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
catalyst-38871	Wolf-Meyer, Matthew	Idiosyncratic and Non-Unitary: Disability Memoirs and Antinormative Bioethics	2025		.htm	text/html	9708	617	45	Such an attention aligns with Louise Hickman’s (2019) characterization of the ethics of crip technoscience, which she suggests offers knowledge-from-below; I prefer to situate disability experience as marginalized rather than existing in a hierarchy, which allows for the possibility of centering disability experiences instead of needing to subordinate disability or ability as the primary basis of knowledge-making. If the traditional medical model of disability placed disability in bodies, and the social model of disability situated it as a function of the interaction between impaired bodies and specific environments, disability as a cybernetic experience draws attention to how the interactions between bodies, dominant ideologies of disability and ability, and social environments create feedback systems that compound experiences of disability while also attending to the ways that micro-interactions between individuals and their caregivers, environments, and technologies facilitate participation in social life (Wolf-Meyer 2020b).	cache/catalyst-38871.htm	txt/catalyst-38871.txt