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Disability: The Reluctant Identity

Despite the old aphorism about death and taxes being the only universal certainties in life, most of us are also sure about basic measures of ourselves. From the earliest moments of self-recognition, we learn then generally know with confidence our age, sex, skin color, language, and immediate world around us. As we grow, our interpretation of these basic dimensions modulates and their meanings expand. Age becomes generation; sex becomes gender; skin color becomes race; language becomes ethnicity; and immediate world, with its myriad complexities, becomes culture. We develop other, sometimes shifting associations—with economic class, religion, occupational group, political ideology. Yet, with few exceptions, our