If I Only Had a Brain Deconstructing Brain Injury
If I Only Had a Brain Deconstructing Brain Injury by Mark Sherry, published by Taylor & Francis in 2006, presents a detailed exploration of the lived experience of brain injury. This edition spans 247 pages and is written in English. Sherry, a survivor of brain injury, employs a cross-disciplinary theoretical approach that integrates insights from various fields, including social and medical models of disability, to create a narrative that reflects his personal journey and broader implications.
Readers will find an enriching narrative that combines elements from feminism, queer theory, and postcolonial and postmodern literature, offering a unique perspective on brain injury. The book delves into themes related to education, mental health, and neurology, providing a comprehensive understanding of the challenges faced by individuals with brain injuries. Through this work, Sherry aims to illuminate the complexities of recovery and the societal perceptions surrounding disability.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book offers a rich, insider’s viewpoint of the lived experience of brain injury. Sherry, a survivor of brain injury himself, uses a cross-disciplinary theoretical approach (drawing upon the social and medical models of disability and combining them with lessons from feminism, queer theory, postcolonial and postmodern literature) to frame an enriching narrative about the lived experience of brain injury.
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