Multicultural Institute
Faculty Publications
Disability / Illness
Bell, C. M. (in
press). I speak for myself: Lessons from a Black, queer, HIV+
member of the campus community. In V. A. Wall & J. Washington
(Eds.), The colors of the rainbow: Lesbian, gay, bisexual &
transgender people of color in the academy.
Washington D.C.:
American
College Personnel Association.
Bell, C. M. (in
press). The perils of uniformity, or, how disability studies
reinforces the hegemony of Whiteness. Minnesota Review.
Bell, C. M. (2007). ‘It cost
him a visible effort to take a few steps…’: Wharton’s use of
money as a signifier of disability in Ethan Frome. In E.
Boyle & A. M. Evans (Eds.), Reading America: New perspectives
on the American novel. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Press.
Bell, C. M. (2007). ‘We do not
talk about such things here’: My life (so far) as an
HIV-positive academic. In M. L. Vance (Ed.), Multiple voices
and identities in higher education: Writings by disabled faculty
and staff in a disabling society.
Huntersville, NC:
Association on Higher Education and Disability.
Bell, C. M. (2007). AIDS in
academe: A story of silence, struggle and success. In K. Myers
(Ed.), Illness
in the academy: A collection of pathographies by academics.
West Lafayette, IN.: Purdue UP.
Bell, C. M. (2006).
Introducing White disability studies: A modest proposal. In L.
Davis (Ed.),
The disability studies reader, second edition (pp.
275-282). New York: Routledge, 2006.
Haller, B. A.
(2006). Are disability images in advertising becoming bold and
daring? An analysis of prominent themes in U.S. and UK
campaigns. Disability Studies Quarterly, 26(3).
Haller, B. A.
(2006). Promoting disability-friendly campuses to prospective
students: An analysis of university recruitment materials.
Disability Studies Quarterly, 26(2).
Haller, B. A.,
Dorries, B., Baldwin, M., & Rahn, J. (2006). Media labeling
versus the U.S. disability community identity: A study of
shifting cultural language. Disability & Society, 21(1).
Bell, C. M. (2005). In this
space, in this moment: Challenges in HIV/AIDS prevention and
education. In K. Knauer & T. Rachwal (Eds.), On the
move: Mobility and identity, (pp. 142-152). Bielsko-Biala:
UP of Bielsko-Biala.
Bell, C. M. (2004). The
problem with magic in/and representing AIDS. In J. Gifford & G.
Zezulka-Mailloux (Eds.),
Culture
and the state: Alternative interventions (pp. 7-23).
Edmonton: CRC Studio Publishers.
Haller, B. A., &
Ralph, S. (2002). Current perspectives on advertising images of
disability. In G. Dines & J. Humez (Eds.),
Gender, race
and class in media. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage.
Haller, B. A., &
Larsen, R. (2002). Public reception of real disability: The case
of the film 'freaks'. Journal of Popular Film and Television,
29(4).
Bell, C. M. (2001). “The
scarlet letter ‘A’: A college campus AIDS advocate speaks out.
Positively Aware, 12(2), 28-30. Reprinted at
thebody.com, 2001; reprinted in the United Negro College
Fund HOPE (HIV/AIDS and Professional Orientation and Education)
Newsletter, 6(2), 1,4-5 (2003).
Haller, B. A., &
Ralph, S. (2001). Profitability, diversity, and disability in
advertising in the UK and United States. Disability Studies
Quarterly.
Haller, B. A., &
Ralph, S. (2001). Content analysis methodology for studying news
and disability: Case studies from the United States and England.
Research in Social Science and Disability, 2.
Haller, B. A.
(2000). Content & character: Disability publications in the
1990s. Journal of Magazine & New Media Research, 1(3).
Haller, B. A.
(2000). If they limp, they lead? News representations and the
hierarchy of disability images. In D. Braithwaite & T.
Thompson (Eds.),
Handbook of communication and people with
disabilities. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Haller, B. A.
(2000). AIDS as a legally defined disability: Implications from
news media coverage. In W. Elwood (Ed.),
Power in the
blood: AIDS, politics, and communication. New York: Lawrence
Erlbaum Associates.
Haller, B. A.
(2000). How the news frames disability: Print media coverage of
the Americans with disabilities act. Research in Social
Science and Disability, 1.
Haller, B. A.
(1998). Crawling toward civil rights: News media coverage of
disability activism. In Y. R. Kamalipour & T. Carilli
(Eds.),
Cultural diversity and the U.S. media. SUNY
Press.
Bergman, D.
(1997). The care and treatment of pain. In M. Klein &
R. McCann (Eds.),
Things shaped in passing: More 'poets
for life' writing from the AIDS pandemic (pp. 13-14). New
York: Persea.
Haller, B. A.
(1995). Rethinking models of media representation of disability.
Disability Studies Quarterly, 15(2).
Haller, B. A.
(1994). The misfit and muscular dystrophy. Journal of Popular
Film and Television, 21(4).
Haller, B. A.
(1993). Paternalism and protest: Coverage of deaf persons in the
Washington Post and New York Times. Mass Comm Review,
20(3-4).
Haller, B. A.
(1993). The little papers newspapers at 19th century schools for
deaf persons. Journalism History, 19(2).
Bergman, D.
(1992). Larry Kramer and the rhetoric of AIDS. Reprinted in
E. Nelson (Ed.),
AIDS: The literary response (pp.
175-186). New York: Twayne.
Multicultural Institute
Administration Building, Room 210
Phone: 410-704-3931
Fax: 410-704-6093
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