

An edition of Pushing the limits (1996)
disabled dykes produce culture
By Shelley Tremain
Publish Date
1996
Publisher
Women's Press
Language
eng
Pages
246
Description:
Addressing the power and importance of language, graphically illustrating the misuse of power, corruption and convenience that governs the medical profession, and questioning the passive disinterest of our non-disabled sisters, Pushing the Limits is both painful and celebratory. Far from a rant about the inevitable oppression of living with societal "norms" and institutionalised "isms," this anthology is sensitive, intelligent and questioning. Each disabled dyke in her own unique way has contributed to that developing phenomenon that we know is disabled dyke culture.
subjects: American Art, Lesbianism in art, Literary collections, Canadian literature (English), Lesbians' writings, American, American literature, Lesbians' writings, Canadian (English), Handicapped, Modern Art, Handicapped in art, Canadian Art, Lesbianism, Lesbians' writings, Women authors, People with disabilities, Writings of, Canadian, Lesbians' writings, Canadian, Lesbians, Women with disabilities, Canadian literature, Minority authors, Écrits de lesbiennes canadiens-anglais, Écrits de lesbiennes, Lesbianisme, Anthologies, Littérature canadienne-anglaise, Auteurs issus des minorités, People with disabilities
Places: Canada, United States
Times: 20th century