'Introduction. Introduction: Understanding Disability in Central and East Europe.
0. Imagined Futures and Politics of Disability Studies in Central and East Europe: Discussion with Kamila Albin, Kateřina Kolářová, Gabor Petri, Magda(lena) Szarota, and Darja Zaviršek. Part I. Disability Histories.
1. Children and Youth with Visual Disabilities and Institutional Practices in Early Socialism in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1947–1959).
2. Constructing a Social Field: The Deaf Community and State Power in Communist Poland.
3. From the Wave of Human Rights to Illiberal Disablement: Changing Political Opportunities for the Disability Movement in Post-Socialist Hungary. Part II. Activism and (Autho)biographies.
4. Spaces for Messiness: Neurokvíring Activist Research in Czechia.
5. Experiencing Time in Academia: A Personal Narrative by a Woman with Asperger's Syndrome.
6. From Rebellion to Silent Work: How Women with Disabilities in Poland Interpret Their Activism.
7. Between Experience and Expectations of Life with Intellectual Disabilities in Bulgaria: Visions of Disabled People and Parental Narratives. Part III. Art and Technology.
8. Disability and Nation in Subject: Julek.
9. Cripped Ecorelationality in the Polish Performing Arts of the 2020s.
10. Striving Towards Accessibility in Contemporary Art: A Case Study of the International Contemporary Art Festival Survival Kit in Latvia.
11. How Translation Supports the Empowerment of People with Disabilities: The Case of the Community of Blind Polish Podcasters. Afterword. Afterword.