0.Introduction. Section One – Care Collectives: Choosing Kin.
1.Caring Characters: Esther’s Effacement in Bleak House.
2.Socrates’s Bath: Toward a Poetics of Attendance.
3.Ancestral Care Work: Reimagining Disability Justice for Black Crip Queers. Section Two – Critiquing Family Caregiving.
4."The Very Staff of My Age, My Very Prop”: Care as Prosthesis in Shakespeare.
5.The Networked Family: Care and Form in Avni Doshi’s Burnt Sugar.
6.“Negotiating Care and Control: Impairment, Caregiving, and Surveillance in William Godwin’s Mandeville”. Section Three – Articulating Care.
7.“[G]ood people will take care of me”: Capacity and Care in the ‘Left-Hand Penmanship’ Contest of 1865–1867.
8.‘Mary’s Washing-Tub Tales’: Disability and Communities of Care in Mary Prince’s History.
9.“Anile Dotage?” Communities of Care in William Wordsworth’s “The Idiot Boy”. Section Four - Nineteenth-Century, North American, Indigenous Voices of Disability: An Alternative Care Ethic”.
11.“Disability and Collective Care in Charlotte Forten’s Civil War Writings”.
12.Ethics of Care, Disability, and Sex Work as Care Work in Tsai Ming-liang’s I Don’t Want to Sleep Alone and Days”.
13.From Double Bind to Monkeys’ Wedding: Care Work in Octavia E. Butler’s Dawn.