4 Ergebnisse.

Puts theoretical treatments of blindness in dialogue with actual blind people: writers, scholars, scientists, and artists~Introduces previously unknown blind and visually impaired artists~Combines cultural critique with autobiographical essayistic inquiry

Puts theoretical treatments of blindness in dialogue with actual blind people: writers, scholars, scientists, and artists~Introduces previously unknown blind and visually impaired artists~Combines cultural critique with autobiographical essayistic inquiry

Kleege, who has been legally blind since the age of eleven, offers a "compelling and original meditation on blindness and contemporary culture" (John Hollander) that analyzes stereotypes of the blind, and discusses how blindness is portrayed in literature.

Kleege, a blind professor from UC Berkeley, reexamines the life of Helen Keller from a contemporary point of view with startling, refreshing results.